CWE-1177 Use of Prohibited Code: Banned Functions and Components
Teams ban unsafe functions and risky libraries, then ship them anyway. Here is how CWE-1177 happens and how to make the ban enforceable.
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.
Teams ban unsafe functions and risky libraries, then ship them anyway. Here is how CWE-1177 happens and how to make the ban enforceable.
Slow algorithms are a performance bug until an attacker controls the input size. Then they become a denial of service. Here is how to spot and bound them.
ASP.NET ships a model validation framework. If your actions ignore the result, invalid input flows straight through to your data layer.
Your language or library already ships an input validation framework. Skipping it, or wiring it up wrong, leaves gaps that attackers find later in the code path.
Logging external input verbatim lets attackers forge entries and mislead investigators. CWE-117 explained, with a Python fix.
Code that changes nothing can still mislead reviewers and hide real bugs. CWE-1164, its link to the Apple goto fail case, and how to find and remove it.
Missing or wrong output encoding lets data change the structure of messages between components. CWE-116 explained, with context-aware fixes.
A product that misreads an input in a security-relevant way can be fooled by it. CWE-115 explained with MITRE's examples and fuzzing advice.
Process control means an attacker changes the command your program runs or the environment it runs in. CWE-114 explained, with fixes.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.