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.
The Ruby Advisory Database keeps one YAML file per advisory under gems and rubies, and bundler-audit checks your Gemfile.lock against it. Fields explained.
Send new findings to the author of the change and existing findings to the service owner. Here is the routing rule, the edge cases, and what to measure.
Roll out in stages: observe, warn, block narrowly, then tighten. Keep one policy across IDE, pull request and build so results never contradict each other.
Roll out a new rule in stages: off, warn, error for new code, then error everywhere. Use severity levels and a dated plan so builds do not break.
A prompt change broke behavior in production. A short runbook: confirm the version, restore the last good text, flush caches, verify, then follow up.
Rolling back a bad upgrade means redeploying the last good artifact, not editing code under pressure. Steps, data and migration traps, and what to record.
Review a suppression diff by checking reason, evidence, scope, end date and owner. A seven item pull request checklist for ignore files and policy changes.
An assistant says upgrade to version X. Six checks to run first: the version exists, the fix is real, breaking changes, transitive effects and tests.
A 30 minute dependency review built on the OpenSSF evaluation guide: test in isolation, check install scripts, scan recent commits, and count extras.
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