What Is a CVE and How to Get One
A CVE is a unique ID for a publicly disclosed vulnerability. To get one, contact the CNA covering the product first, then MITRE as CNA of Last Resort.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
A CVE is a unique ID for a publicly disclosed vulnerability. To get one, contact the CNA covering the product first, then MITRE as CNA of Last Resort.
security.txt is a small text file at /.well-known/security.txt that tells researchers how to report a vulnerability. RFC 9116 requires Contact and Expires.
Write a vulnerability disclosure policy in five parts: promise, scope, safe harbor, process and preferences. Sample text and response times from CISA and NTIA.
A vulnerability disclosure program gives researchers a way to report issues. A bug bounty pays for valid ones. Key differences and which to start with.
Pen test at least yearly and after any significant change. PCI DSS sets that floor, DORA sets every 3 years for threat-led tests, and NIST leaves it to you.
A vulnerability scan finds known issues with automated tools. A penetration test tries to exploit them. NIST and PCI SSC say when and how you need each.
A guide to every OWASP ASVS 5.0 requirement, with how to implement it, how to test it and common mistakes.
A prompt-injected AI agent can send your data out using tools you approved. See what MITRE T1700 says and how to scope agents, data and destinations.
Typing "ignore your instructions" into an AI interface is a documented technique. See what MITRE T1699 says and how to keep prompts from granting authority.
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