Why do SAST findings show CWE ids instead of CVE ids?
A CWE names a type of weakness, a CVE names a specific vulnerability in a specific product. SAST finds weaknesses in your code, so it reports CWE ids.
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 CWE names a type of weakness, a CVE names a specific vulnerability in a specific product. SAST finds weaknesses in your code, so it reports CWE ids.
Squashing merges layers but not packages, so a scanner still sees installed software. What you lose is layer history, which helps you trace the fix.
A runbook for the first hour after your platform flags a critical dependency flaw: confirm, scope, rank by exploitation, pick a fix path, and communicate.
A registry scanner needs to list repositories and pull images, nothing more. Here is how to give it read-only access, with Amazon ECR as the example.
Scanning needs read access only. Write access is needed only for features that open fix pull requests. Here is how to scope permissions and test them.
The little `^` and `~` signs before a version decide which updates your app accepts. Learn how they work and how they change your security exposure.
'Continuous monitoring' is vague. Ask an SCA vendor to define rescan triggers, alert timing, and notification paths in writing before you sign.
Scan an acquired codebase in a way that tells you what you own: inventory, one baseline scan, triage by weakness type, and a short risk note. A week plan.
A RASP agent that cannot load either lets traffic through unprotected or stops the app. Learn how to find out which your product does before an incident.
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