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 skills matrix shows who knows which security topics at what level. How to build one in four steps, keep it light and use it to plan training and coverage.
Match your SBOM against advisories, then rank by known exploitation and EPSS probability to get a short patch list instead of a long severity sorted one.
A startup can have a credible SBOM answer in a day, a repeatable process in a week, and mature habits in a month. Here is what to do at each stage.
Reserve a measured buffer for unplanned security work, decide what it displaces, and review the buffer each sprint so surprises stop wrecking the plan.
A bring-down means rechecking the security statements you gave earlier so they are still true at signing or close. Here is what to refresh and how.
When the mirror is down or missing a package, someone needs a direct route. Here is a break-glass design that stays logged, time-limited and reviewed.
A break glass path lets a human override agent limits in an emergency, with logging and review. How to design one that does not become a back door.
Yes. In Microsoft Edge you can block store installs with an update_url rule and still force-install or allow approved extensions. Here is how it works.
Yes. Edge's ExtensionSettings policy can block a store by its update URL while allow and force lists still work. How the JSON looks and where it fails.
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