How do I find webhooks sending our repo events to outside services?
List repository webhooks with the GitHub API, read the destination URL and events, and check the audit log for who added them. A shadow integration search.
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.
List repository webhooks with the GitHub API, read the destination URL and events, and check the audit log for who added them. A shadow integration search.
Run dependency:analyze to list declared but unused and used but undeclared libraries. Fewer components means fewer advisories to triage. Steps and limits.
Pull last used data for users, keys and roles each quarter, disable what is stale, wait, then delete. AWS recommends exactly this routine for IAM.
Use Admin console API controls to list apps that touched Workspace data, see their scopes, and set access to trusted, limited or blocked. Steps and delays.
Follow the trail from image annotations to repository, commit history and account owner. A lookup order for untagged assets, and how to stop it recurring.
Search mail for signup and billing messages, review SSO and OAuth grants, check expense records and ask the person. Then claim or close each account.
Ownerless repos hide unreviewed dependencies and old services. Use CODEOWNERS, activity and team access to find them, then assign, archive or delete.
Old project sites and spare servers keep running after the grant ends. Six places to look for them, and how to decide what to keep, move or shut down.
Find forgotten AI-built prototypes by checking repositories, cloud accounts, domains, billing and key inventories. A practical sweep with a simple triage.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.