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 security tool vendor will cap its liability. What the cap usually covers, why a scanner cannot promise zero breaches, and which carve outs to ask about.
Economists say liability belongs with whoever can best manage a risk. A look at the card fraud example, and how to apply the rule to contracts and teams.
Chromium and Android both combine sandboxing, library changes, hardware tagging and safer languages. A map of the layers and when each applies.
KuppingerCole rates products on security, functionality, deployment, interoperability and usability, and vendors on four categories, on a five-level scale.
What the SEC said went wrong at Knight Capital in 2012: old code, a partial deployment, and weak market access controls. Lessons for release engineering.
Counting CWE tags on KEV entries added since 2023: access control, memory safety and command or code injection each cover roughly 15 to 18 percent.
Grouping KEV entries by CWE shows memory safety flaws at 22%, injection at 17% and authentication flaws at 13%, with authentication rising in 2026.
Nine vendors account for 51% of the 1,748 KEV entries, while 149 of 289 vendors have exactly one. What a long tail means for your inventory work.
Ten vendors account for 53 percent of KEV entries, yet more than half of the 289 vendors appear once. A vendor watchlist covers about half of what matters.
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