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.
ASVS V16.5.1 requires a generic message for unexpected errors with no stack traces, queries or tokens. Express, Spring and Flask examples, plus tests.
ASVS V16.4.3 wants logs sent securely to a separate system so a breach of the app does not compromise the evidence. Setup, test and pitfalls.
ASVS V16.4.2 says logs must be shielded from unauthorized access and be tamper resistant. What to configure and how to prove it to an auditor.
ASVS V16.4.1 requires every logging component to encode data so attackers cannot forge log lines. Code for Python, Java and Node, plus a test.
ASVS V16.3.4 asks you to log unexpected errors and security control failures, such as a failed backend TLS handshake. Here is how to do it and test it.
ASVS V16.3.3 asks you to log defined security events and attempts to bypass validation, business logic and anti automation controls. Examples and tests.
ASVS V16.3.2 requires failed authorization to be logged, and at Level 3 every decision and sensitive data access. Middleware example and test steps.
ASVS V16.3.1 requires logging all successful and failed authentication, with the method and factors used. What to record, sample code and tests.
ASVS V16.2.5 asks that logging follows each data type's protection level: never log credentials, mask or hash tokens. Redaction code and a leak test.
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