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 login keeps the old session ID, an attacker who planted it owns the session. CWE-384 explained with Java and Python fixes and the checks that catch it.
Creating your own threads inside a J2EE container invites deadlocks and races the container cannot manage. CWE-383 explained with the recommended framework approach.
Calling System.exit() inside a J2EE app shuts down the whole container. CWE-382 explained, with the Java pattern and how to remove it.
CWE-38 is the backslash form of absolute path traversal. A short guide to what it is, where it hides and how to close it.
Even a well protected temp file leaks information if its directory is open to everyone. CWE-379 explained with three real CVE patterns and plain fixes.
A temp file readable or writable by other users leaks data and gives attackers a trusted input. CWE-378 explained, with the Java createTempFile case and fixes.
Temp files with default permissions or predictable names leak data and invite tampering. CWE-377 explained with Java and Python fixes and a real library example.
A getter that returns its internal list lets every caller rewrite your state. CWE-375 explained with a short Java example and the clone-before-return fix.
Hand a live reference to code you do not control and it can change your data. Here is how CWE-374 happens in Java, C, C++ and C#, and how to fix it.
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