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.
An SBOM scanner reads a software bill of materials and matches every listed component against vulnerability data. Here is how that differs from source scanning and what makes one worth trusting.
3.8 million people notified by Medtronic. PII, PHI and insurance billing credentials exfiltrated at AdaptHealth after social engineering against a third-party contractor. Neither breach needed a software vulnerability — both needed a trusted outsider with a session.
DORA Article 31 lets the ESAs designate critical ICT third-party providers (CTPPs) for direct EU-level oversight. First designations land in 2025-2026 from the Register of Information.
Healthcare, finance, energy, and defense face unique supply chain security requirements. Here is how regulated industries should approach SBOM compliance and vulnerability management.
The GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 extends GPLv3 copyleft to software used over a network. Here is what AGPLv3 requires and how it differs from GPLv3.
The GPLv3 license is a strong copyleft license that carries real obligations, and treating it as just another dependency is how companies end up with compliance and legal exposure.
A practical, no-hype comparison of continuous compliance monitoring platforms for SOC 2 and audit readiness, plus where dedicated tools fall short.
Manual license audits cannot keep pace with modern dependency trees. Automated license detection, policy enforcement, and compliance documentation turn a legal bottleneck into a developer workflow.
GSA announced FedRAMP 20x on March 24, 2025. By the end of Phase One in late September, FedRAMP had received 26 submissions and completed 13 reviews.
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