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.
Regulated teams need API tests that produce evidence, not only findings. Criteria to use, limits of automated testing and questions to put to a vendor.
API test noise differs by OWASP category. Triage authorization findings with two real users, and SSRF and resource findings with proof from logs.
Trial zero day detection by seeding a known flaw, comparing coverage against your inventory, and timing alert to owner to fix. A plain two week plan.
A zero day is a flaw the vendor does not know about or has had no time to fix, which attackers may already use. Here is how to prepare and respond.
A zero day has no fix yet; an n-day is known and patchable. Most real risk sits with n-days you have not fixed, but zero days need a rehearsed response.
Questions for a zero day tooling vendor: advisory match speed, how discovery is validated, what is enforced, where code goes and what you can export.
Buyer criteria for tools that help with zero day vulnerabilities: inventory, reachability, discovery, enforcement and fix workflow. No vendor ranking.
Zero day response is the fast lane of vulnerability management and relies on supply chain data. How to connect the two programs so each reuses the other.
A 90 day plan for small teams to get ready for the next zero day: inventory, an owner, an emergency rule, a mitigation menu and a first rehearsal.
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