Who should resolve a scanner disagreement: developers or AppSec?
Scanner disagreements stall when nobody owns them. A simple split of roles, a short time limit and a default rule keep pull requests moving.
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.
Scanner disagreements stall when nobody owns them. A simple split of roles, a short time limit and a default rule keep pull requests moving.
Infrastructure usually owns operating system patches and the product team owns application dependencies. Here is how to split the work and close the gaps.
SSDF PO.2.1 asks you to define who does what across the SDLC. A starter role map for the four practice groups, plus how to record it as evidence.
Assign upgrade ownership by service, not by language or by security team. A simple ownership model for polyglot teams, with roles and escalation.
Split ownership by layer: the platform team owns the base image and its patch cadence, app teams own what they add and when they rebuild. A simple split.
Every AI-built prototype needs a named owner who survives staff changes. Here is how to hand one over, what to transfer, and what to do if no one takes it.
Sidecars run in your pod but often come from a platform team. How to find them, assign an owner, and fix a vulnerable sidecar across many services.
A transitive dependency belongs to the team that ships the artifact containing it. Here is how to settle ownership between app and library teams.
A shared internal library needs one owning team, named maintainers and listed consumers. Here is what each role decides and who answers when it breaks.
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