CWE-778 Insufficient Logging: What Your Logs Must Record
If failed logins and other security events are not logged, attacks go unseen. Learn what CWE-778 means, where it hides, and what to log.
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.
If failed logins and other security events are not logged, attacks go unseen. Learn what CWE-778 means, where it hides, and what to log.
A regex allowlist that is not anchored only checks that a good string appears somewhere. See how CWE-777 lets bad input through and how to fix it.
A few hundred bytes of XML can eat all your memory. Learn how CWE-776 recursive entity expansion works and how to turn it off in common parsers.
A file descriptor that is never closed is a small leak with a big effect. See how CWE-775 leads to denial of service and how to close handles on every code path.
A server that opens a descriptor for every request with no cap lets one client starve the rest. See the limits and throttles that prevent it.
When code loses track of an open file descriptor it can never close it, and the process slowly runs out. Learn how it happens and how to cap the damage.
Leaked sockets, file handles and memory slowly starve a service. See real cases, how to find leaks, and patterns that guarantee release on every path.
Lose the last reference to a resource that needs explicit cleanup and it can never be reclaimed. Learn how this drains pools and how to keep control.
Any server that lets a client decide how much memory, CPU or how many files it uses can be knocked over. Learn the pattern and the layered limits that stop it.
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