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 mechanical look at how Snyk ships one JetBrains plugin across IntelliJ, PyCharm, WebStorm, GoLand, and Rider using a shared platform and backend scan engine.
How Snyk's Visual Studio extension resolves .NET dependency trees, matches NuGet packages against its vulnerability database, and surfaces results in-editor.
A technical walkthrough of how Snyk's CLI authenticates via `snyk auth`, where it stores API tokens locally, and why that plaintext credential file is worth protecting.
A technical walkthrough of how the Snyk CLI serializes scan results into SARIF 2.1.0 and how GitHub code scanning ingests them into Security tab alerts.
A mechanical breakdown of how Snyk's GitHub Actions integration scans pull requests: triggers, SARIF uploads, severity thresholds, and what the checks can't see.
A mechanical look at how the Snyk Jenkins plugin scans manifests, applies severity thresholds, and turns newly disclosed vulnerabilities into failed builds.
A technical look at how Snyk CLI's --all-projects flag walks a repository, matches manifest files, and where directory-depth limits can leave dependencies unscanned.
How the Snyk CLI actually handles corporate proxies, TLS-inspecting firewalls, and air-gapped network claims — based on Snyk's own documented configuration surface.
How Snyk CLI's --project-tags and --project-business-criticality flags attach business context to scans, and why that context can drift out of date.
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