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 finding with C:N, I:N and A:H is a denial of service. How to judge it: what goes down, who can trigger it, and what your platform does when it fails.
Seven common beliefs about autonomous fixes, such as auto-deploy, green CI and off by default, checked against how the controls really work.
Auto-dismiss rules cut noise, but a rule with no expiry hides risk for good. Set narrow scope, log the reason, and review each suppression on a set date.
A one hour checklist for bundlers, transpilers, linters, test runners and CI: list the tools, find install time code, limit secrets and set a review rule.
The same advisory can show different severities across tools. Audit which score, which source and which bands your dashboard really uses, step by step.
A checklist from GitHub's secure use guidance: structured secrets, derived values, command lines, logs, pinned actions, permissions, and environment rules.
Attended bots run beside a person, unattended bots run alone on a schedule. Their risks differ in identity, session and monitoring. Here is a table.
AV:N in a CVSS vector means a flaw is exploitable over a network, not that your service faces the internet. How to read it for internal hosts.
A plugin register with one named owner per entry makes closures, advisories and audits manageable. Fields to record, a template and how to keep it current.
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