Can a nonprofit get free DDoS protection for its website?
Some at-risk public interest sites can get free DDoS protection through a sponsored program. Here is who it is for, how to apply and what you still own.
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.
Some at-risk public interest sites can get free DDoS protection through a sponsored program. Here is who it is for, how to apply and what you still own.
It has happened in real dev servers. Two 2025 advisories show how a web page you visit can read from localhost, and what to do about it today.
Yes, as one input. How a healthcare software team can use the CISA KEV catalog to order dependency fixes, and what the catalog cannot tell you.
Yes. A Godot PCK or ZIP pack can carry scripts, so a bad pack your game loads is a code path. Here is where the risk sits and how to reduce it.
Normally no: GitHub withholds secrets from fork pull requests. The exceptions are pull_request_target, workflow_run and some settings. Audit them.
Pull requests from forks should never run with keystores or store keys. How to keep signing material away from untrusted builds in a mobile pipeline.
A firewall rule can cut exposure for an unpatchable server, but only for the paths it controls. See what deny by default covers, and what it leaves open.
A feature flag can reduce exposure to a vulnerable dependency, but only if the flag removes the vulnerable code path. Here is how to test that claim.
No. Device identifiers can be copied or spoofed. Use revocable device bound tokens and hardware backed keys, and treat a device ID as a signal only.
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