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.
VAPT combines automated vulnerability assessment with hands-on penetration testing. Here is what each half actually does and how to run VAPT that finds real risk.
The xss npm package is a whitelist-based HTML sanitizer for Node and the browser. It works well — when you sanitize in the right place, with the right whitelist, for the right output context.
CVE-2023-4863 was a heap buffer overflow in libwebp's Huffman decoding that was exploited as a zero-day in the wild — and because libwebp sits inside Chrome, Firefox, and countless Electron apps, one library bug became an ecosystem-wide emergency patch.
What a vuln scan is, the main scanner types, how to read a report without drowning in noise, and how to fit scanning into a development pipeline.
To define SCA: it's the practice of identifying every open-source component in your software and checking each for known vulnerabilities, license risk, and staleness.
The xercesImpl Maven artifact turns up transitively in thousands of Java builds. Here is its real CVE history, why XXE is your configuration's fault, and the hardening block to paste.
SAST stands for Static Application Security Testing — analyzing source code for vulnerabilities without running it. Here is what the term means, how it works, and where it fits alongside DAST and SCA.
Software security testing spans static analysis, dynamic testing, dependency scanning, and manual review — a practical map of which method catches what, written for people who actually run these programs.
SAST stands for static application security testing — analyzing source code without running it. Here's exactly what it catches, what it misses, and how it fits a pipeline.
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