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.
Setting a pointer to a hardcoded address breaks portability and hands attackers a known target. Here is how the weakness shows up and what to do instead.
Calling finalize() yourself means it runs twice. Learn why CWE-586 causes unexpected state and how to fix it.
An empty synchronized block protects nothing and often marks a half-removed lock. Here is how CWE-585 happens and how to fix it.
A return in a finally block silently discards exceptions from the try block. Here is why CWE-584 matters and how to fix it.
A public finalize() lets untrusted code trigger cleanup on your objects. See why CWE-583 matters for mobile code and how to fix it.
A public static final array can still be changed element by element. See why CWE-582 matters and how to fix it.
If equal Java objects have different hash codes, hash collections misbehave. See how CWE-581 happens and how to fix it.
A clone() that builds objects with new returns the wrong type for subclasses. See why CWE-580 matters and how to fix it.
Windows can give a long file name a short 8.3 twin. If your block list knows only the long one, CWE-58 is the gap. Causes and fixes.
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