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.
Yes. Put SECURITY.md in a public repository named .github and GitHub shows it for repos without their own. Steps, lookup order and when to override.
Group findings by advisory and by owner, not by ecosystem. Learn the four views a unified report needs and how SBOM formats make it possible.
A one-page template for briefing executives on a vulnerability: the six fields that matter, a worked example, and what to leave off the page entirely.
A one page travel security policy for engineering teams: devices, networks, access, loss reporting and return steps, written so people actually read it.
A one-page, plain-language training outline for citizen developers: eight rules, four questions and when to ask the security team for help early.
A one page worksheet for reviewing a received SBOM: 12 fields to record, pass or follow up marks, and how to file it so the next review starts faster.
A one-page policy for AI-generated code: scope, accountability, review, dependencies, licensing, agent access and records. Eight clauses to adapt.
A one page patch calendar shows when each vendor ships fixes: second Tuesday, third Tuesday, rolling distro notices. Build yours in under an hour.
A 10 person team needs six short rules, not a handbook: who approves, which licenses, how to track, how to update, how to contribute, how to exit.
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