Does a package with zero CVEs mean it is safe to use?
Zero CVEs means no published flaw, not a clean bill of health. Why the count misleads in both directions, and what to check alongside it.
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.
Zero CVEs means no published flaw, not a clean bill of health. Why the count misleads in both directions, and what to check alongside it.
wp plugin verify-checksums shows whether plugin files match WordPress.org copies. It finds tampering, not vulnerabilities, and skips non-directory plugins.
Voila hides code cells by default, but it still runs the notebook on a live kernel for each visitor. Hidden code is not the same as a safe app.
Yes. The facade in a strangler migration sees every request to old and new code. Here are the controls to put on it and the mistakes to avoid.
Spark says it provides no built-in authentication filters for its web UI. Add a servlet filter, set ACLs, and keep the UI off public networks.
A scanner demo should show both direct and transitive dependencies and the path between them. Here is how to test it on your repo in about five minutes.
Before adopting a library, check for a SECURITY.md. What a useful policy contains, what a missing one tells you, and how to ask maintainers politely.
The sha256 in a PyPI download link guards against corruption, not tampering. Here is why pip does not count it as a local hash and what to do instead.
A scanner demo may promise automatic fixes. Check that the fix pull request builds, passes your tests, and changes only what it should before you believe it.
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