Security updates have been released to address two Server-Side Rendering (SSR) vulnerabilities in Angular. These vulnerabilities include Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Header Injection, along with an Open Redirect flaw. The SSRF vulnerability allowed attackers to potentially manipulate HTTP headers to access unauthorized domains. The Header Injection vulnerability stemmed from Angular's trust in user-controlled headers for URL reconstruction. An open redirect vulnerability was discovered in how Angular handles the X-Forwarded-Prefix header. This could lead to redirection to malicious websites if the X-Forwarded-Prefix header wasn't sanitized properly. Developers are urged to update their SSR applications to the latest patch version as soon as possible to mitigate these risks. If not using SSR, updating is less urgent, but still recommended. Workarounds include using absolute URLs and implementing strict header validation in server configurations. Sanitizing the X-Forwarded-Prefix header serves as an additional workaround to the open redirect issue. The report encourages responsible disclosure and highlights Google's VRP program. Keeping infrastructure up-to-date is crucial for security patch deployment.