Rishi Bakshi

@RishiBakshi

Software Engineer | Full Stack Developer | DSA | Problem Solving

Ghaziabad, IndiaJoined September 2024

About

Full Stack Developer with experience in building end-to-end encrypted chat services. Currently dedicated in improving my DSA skills to become a better problem solver and deliver more efficient, scalable solutions.

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Contributing and discussing about new projects

Rishi Bakshi's blogs

Rishi Bakshi Blogrishibakshi.hashnode.dev19 posts

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Recently published

rishibakshi.hashnode.dev

Understanding Public and Private Key Cryptography

So, you're curious about end-to-end encryption (E2EE)—who wouldn't be, right? But before diving into how E2EE works, it's essential to understand a fundamental concept: public and private keys. These keys are your unique cryptographic identity and th...

Jan 7, 20253 min read

rishibakshi.hashnode.dev

HTTP vs. HTTPS: The Starting Point

What is HTTP? HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) is the foundational protocol used to transfer data between a browser and a server. However, it lacks encryption, which makes it highly insecure. Any data transmitted over HTTP can be intercepted and re...

Jan 7, 20252 min read

rishibakshi.hashnode.dev

Mastering Loading States in Next.js: Effective Use of Suspense and loading.tsx

When dealing with server components and fetching data in Next.js, a common mistake is neglecting to handle the loading state effectively. Imagine you're loading product data in a server component, and while the API request is being processed, the pag...

Oct 10, 20245 min read

rishibakshi.hashnode.dev

Dynamic Routes in Next.js: Understanding the Significance of params and searchParams

One common mistake developers make in Next.js is misunderstanding how dynamic routes work, particularly regarding the params and searchParams props. It’s crucial to understand that these props are only accessible in the page components and not in any...

Oct 9, 20243 min read

rishibakshi.hashnode.dev

The Biggest Mistake You’re Making with Next.js Server Actions: Silent Threat

One of the critical mistakes I learned in my Next.js journey is failing to validate and protect server actions. Server actions in Next.js can expose post routes, which can be vulnerable if not properly secured. When using server actions, it's essenti...

Oct 9, 20244 min read

Rishi Bakshi

About

Available for

Rishi Bakshi's blogs

Recently published

Understanding Public and Private Key Cryptography

HTTP vs. HTTPS: The Starting Point

Mastering Loading States in Next.js: Effective Use of Suspense and loading.tsx

Dynamic Routes in Next.js: Understanding the Significance of params and searchParams

The Biggest Mistake You’re Making with Next.js Server Actions: Silent Threat

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Rishi Bakshi

About

Available for

Rishi Bakshi's blogs

Recently published

Understanding Public and Private Key Cryptography

HTTP vs. HTTPS: The Starting Point

Mastering Loading States in Next.js: Effective Use of Suspense and loading.tsx

Dynamic Routes in Next.js: Understanding the Significance of params and searchParams

The Biggest Mistake You’re Making with Next.js Server Actions: Silent Threat