Supply chain attack myths: what buyers get wrong
Six common beliefs about supply chain attacks, signed code is safe, scanners catch all, lockfiles fix everything, checked against primary documentation.
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.
Six common beliefs about supply chain attacks, signed code is safe, scanners catch all, lockfiles fix everything, checked against primary documentation.
Five common beliefs about schema markup, checked against Google's documentation: rich results, AI answers, hidden markup and what validation proves.
Seven common beliefs about vulnerability management for small teams, checked against vendor-neutral sources: what is true, what is not, what to do.
Incentives explain more security failures than missing tools. Six ideas from Anderson and Moore, in plain words, with what to do about each.
Count completion as a basic duty, not a grade. Do not rate people on quiz scores or finding counts. A decision table for what to include and what to skip.
An analyst report is a fine starting point for a shortlist, but it should not be the only source. See how to combine it with requirements and peer input.
A plain walk through the stages of buying a security tool: need, shortlist, security review, pilot, legal, procurement, signature, and where deals stall.
Seven common beliefs about buying security tools, from free trials to certificates and liability caps, checked against what contracts and processes show.
Externality, moral hazard, adverse selection, free riding and more, defined in plain words with a security example for each. A quick reference for leaders.
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