What does SOC 2 require for vulnerability management?
SOC 2 names no scanner, interval or deadline. CC7.1 expects you to detect new vulnerabilities and act on them. Here is what that means in practice.
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.
SOC 2 names no scanner, interval or deadline. CC7.1 expects you to detect new vulnerabilities and act on them. Here is what that means in practice.
NIST SSDF task PO.2.2 asks for role based training, a periodic review of proficiency, and updates as needed. Here is what that means for a dev team.
A survey found most large company CFOs expected insurers to pay most losses. The gaps between expectation and cover, and a checklist to close them.
The EDPB uses three cumulative criteria to decide if processing is a transfer under Chapter V. Here they are, with the examples that matter to engineers.
Ongoing monitoring covers finances, insurance, test results, subcontractors, security response and incidents. What to send before you are asked.
The evidence auditors usually request about dependency scanning, and what to check in an SCA tool so you can produce it without a scramble at audit time.
A critical activity is one that could expose a bank to significant risk if a third party fails. Here is how it changes what your software vendor is asked.
An SBOM answers 'are we exposed to this flaw' and 'who made this part.' It does not say if a flaw is exploitable. What to read and what to ask next.
The elements an enterprise reviewer expects in an AI product data flow diagram: data stores, model calls, trust boundaries, logs and deletion.
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