How do I report a suspicious package I find in week one?
Found a package that looks malicious? Stop installing it, keep evidence, tell your security contact, and report it to the registry. Steps for new hires.
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.
Found a package that looks malicious? Stop installing it, keep evidence, tell your security contact, and report it to the registry. Steps for new hires.
Find the exact product and version, read the vendor's security notices, check CISA's exploited list, then update. A step by step guide for non-experts.
Certificate bound tokens tie an access token to a partner's TLS client certificate, so a leaked token fails elsewhere. How the check works, step by step.
Detection sections should say who noticed, which signal, how long it took and what would have caught it sooner. A short guide for supply chain incidents.
The Exploit Database is a public archive of exploits and proofs of concept. How a defender can use it as one signal, and what it cannot prove about risk.
A buyer checklist for district technology staff: what to ask a vendor about open source, updates, and third parties, and what good answers look like.
An emergency path for health app releases that is fast, logged and reviewed after the fact: who approves, what is skipped, and what is never skipped.
Branch a security hotfix from the tag that is running in production, fix it on main first where you can, and merge the fix back so it is never lost.
A decision guide for choosing a hosted or self-hosted package mirror: who patches it, who holds the data, and the questions to ask before committing.
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