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.
The secrecy crate makes secret access explicit and zeroizes on drop, but offers no mlock or mprotect. Know its limits before relying on it in a service.
tower-http's CatchPanicLayer turns handler panics into 500 responses, but prefer Result for errors and check how your panic settings affect it.
A policy states intent, a standard sets the measurable rule, a runbook gives steps, and an FAQ answers one question. Here is how to pick the right one.
Yes. Keep the old build, produce the same artifact from both, compare contents and dependency lists, and cut over only when differences are explained.
Keep an internal security newsletter short, specific to your stack, and useful in under three minutes. A format, a calendar, and what to cut.
A 30 day shadow run lets you compare a platform with your current open source scanners on real repositories before any gate or pipeline changes.
A 45 minute rehearsal where one teammate plays the reviewer helps a startup find weak SBOM answers before a deal depends on them. Agenda and scoring.
A light SAMM assessment takes a few hours: score each practice honestly with evidence, pick two or three gaps tied to your risks, and re-score quarterly.
Yes. How to run a dependency compromise tabletop in a chat channel or video call: setup, inject pacing, ground rules, and how to keep a clean record.
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