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.
GitHub sends alerts when an advisory is added or your dependency graph changes, by default to watchers with write access. Check your setup reaches someone.
When two teams want different versions of a shared dependency, one named owner should decide, using written criteria and a deadline. Here is how to set that up.
Anyone who can run a workflow can enable debug logging for a re-run. What step and runner debug logs add, who can set them, and how to review for leaks.
Anyone with write access can read repository secrets through a workflow. See why write access equals secret access and how to limit who holds it.
Some SSDF practices leave evidence automatically in CI. Others need human records. A sorting table so you automate the right ones and plan for the rest.
A five person team should start with a pull request scan that blocks only serious new issues, then add IDE feedback. Here is the order and why.
Tools can fill name, version, purl and relationships from manifests. Supplier, concluded license and exception reasons often need a person. A split.
Safeguard runs on desktop, phone, editors, terminal, browser and AI chat. A plain decision guide to pick the right one for your role and your first week.
A name with no registry host resolves to Docker Hub in Docker and Kubernetes by default. Podman can search several registries. Write the full host.
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