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.
A first registry scan returns thousands of findings. Baseline what exists, block only new regressions, then tighten a notch each month. A four-phase plan.
Weeks two to four for a small team: triage by exploitation evidence, add a pull request check, tighten build permissions and start a monthly review.
In the first hour after a security release, watch errors, auth failures, latency, version spread and user reports. Set the rollback trigger first.
A post-deploy checklist for security releases: rollout status, running images, policy events, access and exposure checks, and when to roll back.
A first AppSec hire at about 50 engineers should automate alert routing, duplicate grouping, and low-risk dismissals before anything needing judgment.
A 90 day plan for a company starting open source governance: inventory in month one, policy in month two, contribution and funding paths in month three.
An hour by hour runbook for software vendors after a dependency advisory lands: match, triage, hold a status line, notify, mitigate and publish.
A launch checklist for a hardware startup shipping its first production run: keys, updates, interfaces, SBOM, disclosure and support, in ten items.
Six common beliefs about SBOMs for embedded products, tested against what the standards and practice say. Fix these before a customer asks for your SBOM.
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