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.
Your GitHub account controls what CI publishes. Turn on 2FA, add a security key, keep a fallback, and store recovery codes; support cannot restore access.
A one hour plan to pick three services, collect timestamps for recent fixes and compute your first stage times, so you know where your exposure time goes.
Generators can emit CI configs, a git push script and metadata folders along with code. What to keep, what to delete and what to review before publishing.
Is generated code safe by default, never edited, immune to scanners? Five common beliefs about generated API clients, checked against the docs.
OpenAPI Generator accepts a URL or a file as input. Why a pinned, reviewed spec file gives safer and more repeatable client builds than a live URL.
Build a third party notices file in six steps: list shipped components, fetch real license texts, add NOTICE content, group, ship and regenerate on change.
A short intake form for engine plugins and asset packs: twelve fields drawn from Unity, Godot and Unreal documentation, plus what each answer tells you.
A checklist for shipping game patches and DLC: where tampering can happen, what to sign, what to verify in the client, what to log, and how to limit harm.
Most buyers need a summary first, a full inventory later. A tiered disclosure approach for SaaS startups that protects detail while answering the real question.
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