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.
Real Rego policy examples you can adapt today — from denying privileged containers to gating deployments on vulnerability severity — with the language patterns that make them readable.
A security guide to the spring-webmvc Maven dependency: recent path traversal CVEs, affected version ranges, and how to keep this core Spring artifact patched.
A security review of @typescript-eslint/typescript-estree: what the parser does, where its real risk lives (its dependencies, not itself), and how to keep it safe.
The safest way to install a Java runtime on Mac is a maintained OpenJDK build like Temurin via Homebrew. Here is how to do it on Apple Silicon and avoid licensing and update traps.
When people ask 'has AWS ever been hacked,' the honest answer is that AWS infrastructure has not been breached, but AWS customers get breached constantly through their own misconfigurations. Here is the difference and why it matters.
A PHP webshell is a malicious script that gives an attacker remote control of your server. Here is how they get planted, what they look like, and how to find them.
The Snyk CEO question comes up during vendor evaluations for a reason: leadership shapes roadmap and stability. Here is who runs Snyk and how to read leadership signals as a buyer.
The DevOps performance metrics worth tracking are the four DORA metrics plus a handful of security signals that reveal whether speed is coming at the cost of risk.
Malware code is any code written to run without the owner's informed consent and against their interest. Understanding its patterns is what makes it detectable.
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