What is OSCAL and why do compliance teams keep hearing about it?
OSCAL is NIST's machine-readable format for controls and assessments. Here is what it is, what it replaces and when a small team should care.
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.
OSCAL is NIST's machine-readable format for controls and assessments. Here is what it is, what it replaces and when a small team should care.
NIST SSDF is a set of secure development practices in four groups. What SP 800-218 is, how the groups map to daily AppSec work, and where to start reading.
GovRAMP is a nonprofit program verifying cloud security against NIST-based levels. Its levels and how a supplier should read a state or local request.
A software composition audit lists the open source in a target's code and checks licenses, vulnerabilities and upkeep. Here is what it covers and delivers.
A FASCSA order can exclude named sources or covered articles from federal procurement. What FAR subpart 4.23 says and where suppliers look up orders.
At termination a business associate must return or destroy PHI if feasible, or extend contract protections. Here is a vendor offboarding checklist.
Keep five items per release: scan result, scanned artifact digest, SBOM, gate decision with approver, and any waivers, all tied to one release ID.
What an auditor accepts as evidence for ISO 27001 Annex A 8.25, the secure development life cycle: written rules, stage by stage proof, a sample list.
Ask for evidence you can read, not reassurance: seven items engineering can show a leader, an auditor or a customer to back up supply chain claims.
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