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 look at how RubyGems.org rolled out mandatory 2FA for high-traffic gem maintainers, what it has caught, and what gaps still remain in the account-compromise defense story.
The Go module graph is comparatively small, which makes it one of the few ecosystems where visualizing dependencies is actually useful for security review rather than just pretty.
PowerShell modules are a supply chain people forget exists, and the trust model is weaker than NuGet's. Here is why that matters.
A practical head-to-head between cargo-audit 0.21 and cargo-deny 0.16 based on six months of running both in production CI pipelines.
When an open source project forks, the security implications cascade through every downstream consumer. Understanding fork dynamics is essential for managing supply chain risk.
Mixing public and private modules through a Go proxy is where most teams get their configuration wrong, and the mistakes range from leaked module names to accepted unverified code.
Maven Enforcer is a blunt instrument most teams underuse. Here is how to turn it into a supply chain guardrail that blocks bad versions, bad repositories, and bad dependency graphs before they ship.
Why build.rs is the highest-leverage attack surface in the Rust ecosystem, with concrete examples from 2023 and 2024 incidents.
A single person maintaining critical infrastructure is one medical emergency, burnout, or coercion event away from a supply chain crisis. The bus factor is not a theoretical metric.
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