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.
Most of a year's dependency backlog is not urgent. A short slice is: known exploited flaws, reachable code and exposed services. Here is how to find it.
RFC 7519 allows small leeway for clock skew, usually no more than a few minutes. Here is how exp, nbf and iat work and a practical way to pick a value.
Ask which versions get security fixes before you buy. A buyer's guide to supported version windows, N minus one policies and what to write into a contract.
No magic number exists. Watch suppressed share, median age, expired entries, missing owners and renewals to judge whether a suppression list is healthy.
Six to ten well chosen repositories beat fifty random ones. How to size a scanner comparison by variety, and what a small sample can and cannot show.
There is no right number of findings. Learn what a low or high count can mean in a scanner demo, and how to sanity check the result with three quick tests.
Keep enough versions to roll back and support customers, and fewer for CI builds. A decision guide to image counts by environment, with no magic number.
When a low-code app uses its creator's embedded login, every user acts as that person. How it happens, how to spot it and how to fix it properly.
Chat logs can hold findings, code and credentials. Set a retention rule, know where history lives, and delete on schedule. A short decision guide.
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