Do we need a CLA for our company's open source project?
A CLA is not automatic for open source. Four cases where an extra contributor agreement helps, and when a DCO sign-off or the license alone is enough.
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 CLA is not automatic for open source. Four cases where an extra contributor agreement helps, and when a DCO sign-off or the license alone is enough.
Under FTC guidance and Google Play Families policy, data an SDK collects in your child-directed app is treated as yours to answer for. What to check.
A committed lockfile records exactly which dependency versions shipped. Here is what it proves for SOC 2 change management, and what it does not.
M-23-16 exempted free, publicly available software but kept pilots of otherwise paid products in scope. What that meant, and how to think about it now.
Dev dependencies rarely ship to customers, but they run on laptops and in CI with credentials. Here is how to scope them in SOC 2 without boiling the ocean.
Not every library bump needs a manual ticket. Define which changes are controlled, and let pull request and pipeline records count as the change record.
When a developer moves teams, confirm what access is still needed, change it, and notify the right roles. NIST SP 800-53 PS-5 describes the same steps.
A questionnaire asks if builds are blocked on vulnerabilities. How to describe a gate rule truthfully, with reachability, overrides and its limits.
Track five dependency numbers monthly: coverage, open findings by age, time to fix, exceptions and update lag. Each ties to a control an auditor tests.
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