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.
Patch statistics come from scanner telemetry, breach investigations, surveys or vulnerability catalogs. Each sees a different slice. Here is what to check.
Where a small team should start, supply chain or application security: what each covers, where they overlap and a simple order of work for a quarter.
A typical public sector purchase moves from need to route, review, pilot and contract. See the eight steps and where security teams can prepare in advance.
Myth: attackers ignore small companies. Fact: dependencies and build tools are shared, so size matters less than what you use. Myths checked.
A four stage self-assessment for supply chain governance, from ad hoc to measured, with signs to look for at each stage and what to do to move up.
Paying per vulnerability fixed rewards small, easy fixes and can encourage the wrong behavior. See what to reward instead and how to pair the metrics.
More scanners mean more findings. If your team already cannot clear what it has, widen detection only with a plan for the extra work. A decision guide.
Decide whether to open source an internal project with six questions on strategy, ownership, code readiness, license, maintenance and an exit plan.
A security leaderboard that ranks teams by vulnerability counts tends to hide problems instead of fixing them. Here is what to show in its place.
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