blog.cloudflare.comadded August 2026
The Cloudflare Blogby Christian Reilly12d ago
In July, AI agents testing new cybersecurity models compromised parts of OpenAI’s infrastructure and Hugging Face’s production environment.
The Cloudflare Blogby Tiago Silva12d ago
As laboratories around the world race to build out a cryptographically relevant quantum computer, we at Cloudflare are racing towards a 2029 target deadline for full post-quantum readiness.
The Cloudflare Blogby Matt “TK” Taylor13d ago
When we launched Vinext in February, it was the result of an audacious week-long AI-driven experiment to see how far one engineer, and a stack of tokens, could get to replicating the NextJS...
The Cloudflare Blogby Samuel Macleod13d ago
Over the last year, agent use of Wrangler has skyrocketed. In March 2026, agents were responsible for a quarter of Wrangler use, up from single-digit percentages the year prior.
The Cloudflare Blogby Nic Jansma13d ago
If you work in technology, you’re probably reading this on a powerful laptop or flagship mobile on robust, lightning-fast Wi-Fi.
The Cloudflare Blogby Mitch Foley13d ago
Today we’re announcing the first public experimental preview of a feature to better support native Rust code and even Tokio-based applications just running natively on Workers: first-class support...
The Cloudflare Blogby Noah Pham13d ago
When we introduced EmDash on April 1 as the “spiritual successor to WordPress”, the buzz was hard to ignore.
The Cloudflare Blogby Sunil Pai13d ago
Sixteen years ago, Cloudflare was one of more than 1,000 startups hoping for a spot on stage at TechCrunch Disrupt. We were not, on the face of it, an obvious choice.
The Cloudflare Blogby Celso Martinho13d ago
In August, we introduced Kitesurf, a browser for the agentic age that runs entirely on Cloudflare Workers.
The Cloudflare Blogby Samuel Macleod13d ago
Today we’re introducing Forge, a fresh approach to generating SDKs, CLIs, docs, and libraries. Forge is an open source, pluggable generation pipeline that anyone can deploy and run for free.
The Cloudflare Blogby Evan You13d ago
When VoidZero joined Cloudflare four months ago, we made a commitment to open source, promising that Vite, Vitest, Rolldown, Oxc, and Vite+ will stay open source, vendor-agnostic, and...
The Cloudflare Blogby Michelle Zatlyn14d ago
This week Cloudflare celebrates our 16th birthday. Like many 16-year-olds, we find ourselves looking around at the world we grew up in and feeling caught between the past and future.
The Cloudflare Blogby Jules Lemee16d ago
In 2023, Cloudflare declared itself free from CAPTCHAs with the launch of Turnstile, our privacy-first client-side challenge.
The Cloudflare Blogby Hrushikesh Deshpande17d ago
On September 4, 2026, Oren Yomtov, a security researcher from Accomplish, responsibly reported a vulnerability affecting Cloudflare Containers and Cloudflare Sandboxes (which is built on...
The Cloudflare Blogby Zaidoon Abd Al Hadi19d ago
The response header, Vary, has been called “the ugliest part of HTTP that we haven't yet improved.” The same post describes it as a “horrible, kludgy mechanism” with “pretty abysmal...
The Cloudflare Blogby Nanda Syahrasyad19d ago
Nothing is worse than testing out a change that works in staging, only to see it behave differently in production.
The Cloudflare Blogby Hood Chatham20d ago
We introduced Python Workers two years ago, providing a way to run Python applications in the Cloudflare Workers runtime.
The Cloudflare Blogby Ivan Babrou23d ago
Cloudflare operates at a scale so big that even after working here for years, it doesn’t seem real.
The Cloudflare Blogby Denzil Correa25d ago
A modern storefront can look perfectly healthy while malicious JavaScript works underneath: siphoning affiliate revenue, hijacking searches and clicks, tampering with analytics, or asking a remote...
The Cloudflare Blogby Visal In26d ago
As more teams — and now agents — build applications on Cloudflare's Developer Platform, having the right access controls is crucial to allow you to ship safely.
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