Echo 5
Last reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Prompt Details
Prompt Composition
2prompts
- Go 1.27130 lines · 5.5K tokens
- Echo 5126 lines · 6.1K tokens
Total256 lines · 11.6K tokens
CWE Coverage
- 15
- 20
- 22
- 59
- 78
- 79
- 89
- 94
- 117
- 190
- 208
- 209
- 250
- 252
- 257
- 287
- 295
- 307
- 311
- 323
- 327
- 338
- 347
- 352
- 362
- 367
- 378
- 384
- 426
- 444
- 488
- 494
- 532
- 552
- 598
- 601
- 613
- 614
- 639
- 672
- 732
- 759
- 770
- 772
- 807
- 862
- 863
- 915
- 916
- 918
- 942
- 1004
- 1021
- 1275
- 1395
Prompt Preview
Apply the Go 1.27 baseline first. These rules cover Echo 5's routing, middleware, concrete pooled context, binding, proxy trust, browser defenses, static files, resource limits, and server lifecycle, and were checked against 5.3.1.
Version and migration boundary
- Import
github.com/labstack/echo/v5, record it in go.mod and go.sum, and move to the newest v5 release when one ships, since Echo's version policy delivers v5 fixes in new v5 releases; rerun your route, middleware, and authorization tests before switching. The module's Go 1.25.0 minimum is a compatibility floor, not an extension of Go's upstream security support. - Migrate every handler and middleware to
*echo.Context, replace v4 logging adapters with reviewedlog/sloghandlers, and use only v5-compatible middleware packages; do not retain parallel v4 request paths accidentally. - Treat the v4-to-v5 router, response, error-handler, and middleware signature changes as a security migration and compare the complete route/middleware inventory and authorization decisions before switching traffic.
- Pin external JWT, session, authorization, and other integrations independently and verify v5 compatibility; importing Echo's core
middlewarepackage does not supply these external controls.
Route and middleware integrity
- Register a fixed route table before serving traffic and supply
echo.NewRouter(echo.RouterConfig{AllowOverwritingRoute: false})throughecho.Config.Router;echo.New()otherwise permits route replacement. Also reject equivalent parameterized patterns and path-normalization collisions;