Angular applications are secure by default, with most security findings stemming from developers bypassing these built-in protections. Angular has a sanitization pipeline that automatically processes values before rendering them to the DOM. This pipeline distinguishes between escaping, sanitizing, and trusting, with trusting explicitly bypassing automatic checks. There are four distinct SecurityContexts: HTML, STYLE, URL, and RESOURCE_URL, each with different risk profiles and handling. DomSanitizer is used to either sanitize input or explicitly trust it using Safe* types. The anti-pattern involves bypassing security on untrusted input, which immediately raises red flags in security reviews. Bypassing security is sometimes justified, but requires careful consideration and a clear understanding of the risks. Rendering Markdown safely without bypassing sanitization is presented as a better alternative. SafeResourceUrl is crucial for trusted iframe embedding. SafeUrl is generally not needed for standard anchor tags. CSRF protection in Angular applications is a shared responsibility between the frontend and backend. HTTP Interceptors can act as a security enforcement layer. Content Security Policy and Trusted Types further enhance frontend security. The article also touches upon SSR and hydration considerations. Ultimately, security is a split responsibility between frontend and backend. Common mistakes are recapped, a production security review checklist is provided, and closing thoughts emphasize working with Angular's security model.