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.
ASPM is only as good as the findings fed to it. This checklist lists the fields SCA must provide: identity, version, path, fix data, and ownership hints.
One curl call to the public OSV API checks a package version from your image against distro data. Here is the request, a real result and how to read it.
CVSS rates severity, EPSS estimates exploitation odds, and KEV lists confirmed exploitation. Use all three in order to rank dependency fixes sensibly.
Often yes, as a fair candidate or a baseline. Compare open source and commercial options on effort, support, coverage and exit, not on price alone.
Debian advisories are written against source packages, but images list binary packages. Here is how version epochs and source names affect your scan.
Keep a small set of canary images with known findings and check the scanner reports them after every update. Here is how to build and run the set.
A calm hour by hour plan for the first day after you learn a package you use was malicious: contain, scope, replace secrets, clean up and write it down.
A five day plan a small team can follow against software supply chain attacks: lock versions, secure accounts, pin build tools and add a pull request gate.
Send an RFI to learn the market, an RFP to compare proposals against your requirements, and an RFQ for fixed specs. How to choose for security tools.
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