Self-attestation, third-party assessment or SBOM: which assurance fits?
OMB M-22-18 made self-attestation the minimum and allowed third-party assessment and SBOM artifacts. How the three differ and when each one fits.
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.
OMB M-22-18 made self-attestation the minimum and allowed third-party assessment and SBOM artifacts. How the three differ and when each one fits.
A compliance platform gets read access to your cloud, code, and identity data. How to review its security, scopes, and data handling before you connect it.
A security exception for a vulnerable open source package needs a reason, compensating controls, an owner and an expiry date. Use this template.
The difference between a control, evidence and an artifact in security audits, with a worked example for code review and a short mapping habit.
A plain checklist of supply chain topics legal and security can settle before a software contract is signed: notices, inventories, updates and exit.
The Secure by Design Pledge is a voluntary, non-binding commitment by enterprise software makers with seven goals. CISA does not verify it. How to say it.
CISA's Secure by Demand guide lists buyer questions on patching, SBOMs, open source vetting and disclosure. How a supplier can prepare written answers.
The SEC charged four companies in October 2024 over vague disclosures of SolarWinds related intrusions. What each case says about accurate risk language.
CSCRF asks SEBI regulated entities to report CERT-In type incidents to SEBI and CERT-In in 6 hours and file on the SEBI portal in 24 hours. The detail.
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