supply-chain-attacks
Safeguard articles tagged "supply-chain-attacks" — guides, analysis, and best practices for software supply chain and application security.
58 articles
Clop/Cl0p Supply Chain Exploitation Patterns
Clop has industrialized third-party file-transfer exploitation. Here is how the group operates, what it keeps repeating, and how defenders can stop repeating their own mistakes.
Polyfill.io CDN Supply Chain Attack: 100K+ Sites
After a domain handover, polyfill.io began serving malware to more than 100,000 sites. Here is the attack chain and what the incident teaches us.
Incident Response Playbook for Supply Chain Attacks
Supply chain attacks break your standard IR playbook. The compromise originates outside your perimeter, affects trusted software, and the blast radius is unknown. Here's how to adapt.
Lottie Player npm Supply Chain Attack Explained
A leaked maintainer token published three trojanized versions of @lottiefiles/lottie-player to npm, targeting wallet drains. Here is the mechanics.
Browser Extension Supply Chain Attacks: The Overlooked Threat Vector
Browser extensions have become a prime target for supply chain attackers. With access to browsing data, credentials, and session tokens, a compromised extension is a skeleton key to your organization.
Business Continuity Planning for Supply Chain Attacks
When a critical dependency is compromised or disappears, can your business keep running? Most organizations haven't answered this question honestly.
The State of Software Supply Chain Attacks: Mid-2022 Report
By mid-2022, supply chain attacks had surged 742% over the previous three years. Here's the data, the trends, and what defenders need to know.
tj-actions/changed-files Compromise: What Happened
A March 2025 GitHub Action compromise rewrote every tagged version to leak secrets. Here is the timeline, attack chain, and what repos need to change.
Ultralytics PyPI Compromise: Dec 2024 Post-Mortem
How a GitHub Actions cache poisoning attack pushed a crypto miner into Ultralytics 8.3.41 on PyPI, and what engineering teams should actually change.
npm Supply Chain Attacks: 2022 Q1 Report
The first quarter of 2022 saw a surge in npm malware — from protestware to dependency confusion to credential-stealing packages. Here's a roundup of the most significant incidents and emerging trends.
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