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 side by side of the policy names that give Chrome, Edge and Firefox a default deny extension posture, with removal behavior and where each differs.
Use blind triage to compare two security tools fairly: strip tool names from findings, shuffle them, have reviewers judge each one, then reveal the source.
Use per-finding exceptions by default. Allow a blanket waiver only for a narrow, evidenced class with an owner and a short expiry. Trade-offs explained.
A blameless review looks at contributing causes, not who erred. Run it within days, in 30 to 45 minutes, and leave with owners for every action.
Assess developer security skills before training with scenario questions, a small code exercise and your own findings, so training targets real gaps.
Single sign on, MFA, no default passwords, logs and an SBOM: baseline asks drawn from CISA Secure by Demand, as a checklist for software buyers.
Record existing findings as dated baseline debt, block only new ones, then tighten the threshold in steps. This keeps onboarding from burying the team.
Support lifetimes for Debian, Ubuntu and Alpine base images in one table, with a way to turn them into a calendar your team actually checks.
A base image register needs about ten fields to be useful: owner, base, digest, support end date, rebuild date and SBOM link. A template you can copy.
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