What is a webhook and how do security tools use it?
A webhook is an HTTP call a system sends when an event happens. How security tools use webhooks for tickets and chat, and what to secure on the receiver.
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 webhook is an HTTP call a system sends when an event happens. How security tools use webhooks for tickets and chat, and what to secure on the receiver.
A SWHID is a permanent identifier derived from the code itself, standardised as ISO/IEC 18670. A DOI points to a record. Here is when to use each.
A provisioning profile tells Apple devices who may sign an app, which app, where and when it runs, and which entitlements it gets. Here is how to read one.
A plugin permission manifest lists what a plugin may touch before it runs. Learn what to declare, why optional grants help, and how to enforce it.
A plugin kill switch disables a bad plugin everywhere, fast. See how marketplaces use block lists, takedowns and auto disable, and what to build.
A meta-vulnerability is a package flagged only because it depends on a vulnerable version of another package. How to read the chain and where to fix it.
A libyear measures how far behind your dependencies are. Learn how it is calculated, what it misses, and whether to set a quarterly target as a manager.
A just-in-time runner takes at most one job, then is removed. It limits carry-over between jobs on self-hosted CI. How it works and what it does not fix.
A Helm library chart holds shared templates and cannot be installed on its own. Why a shared one needs strict ownership and how consumers should pin it.
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