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.
Untagging removes a label and frees no space. Deleting by tag or digest removes the image and every tag on it. What each registry operation really does.
Hash maps, directory listings and wildcards can return items in a new order each run. Sort inputs and outputs, and set hash seeds where a language allows.
Engine plugins live in the engine folder and game plugins in your project. Which is easier to track, review and rebuild, and how each affects inventory.
An Unreal plugin can hold editor-only and runtime modules plus content. Read the descriptor to see what reaches players and what stays on dev machines.
Unpinned requirements files make scan results approximate because pip resolves versions at install time. How to pin, compare and report honestly.
A TypeScript assertion tells the compiler a value has a type but checks nothing at runtime. What to flag in review and how to validate untrusted JSON.
How the four typescript-eslint presets differ, which need type information, and which one suits a Node service that handles untrusted input.
Which version of a shared library is used depends on the ecosystem: Maven picks the nearest, Go picks the highest required, and npm can keep both.
When one scanner says upgrade to 2.3.1 and another says 2.4.0, compare the fixed event, check compatibility and pick the smallest safe jump. Steps inside.
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