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.
A site security scan probes a live website for exploitable weaknesses, from injection flaws to misconfigured headers. Here is what a real scan covers and how to run one that finds something useful.
There is no standalone Gartner SAST Magic Quadrant. Here is how Gartner actually evaluates static analysis inside the Application Security Testing report.
A PHP security scanner inspects your code and dependencies for injection flaws, insecure configuration, and known CVEs. Here is how the different tool classes work and where each fits.
Static code analysis tools open source teams actually use — Semgrep, CodeQL, Bandit, ESLint security plugins — and where each one's coverage runs out.
SAST scans read your source code without running it, tracing untrusted data from input to sink to catch injection and other flaws before they ship.
SAST and DAST test different layers of an application at different stages of the pipeline — the real question isn't which to pick, it's how to run both without duplicating effort.
An OSS scan finds known vulnerabilities in the open source packages your code depends on. Here is how the scan works, where it fits in CI, and how to act on results.
JavaScript injection covers a family of attacks where untrusted input becomes executable code or markup in the browser. Here are the types and the concrete defenses for each.
LDAP injection lets an attacker manipulate directory-service queries by inserting special filter characters into user input, often bypassing authentication entirely — here's how the attack works and how to stop it.
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