Who should approve a new open source dependency?
Approval should follow risk: automatic for low risk, a named reviewer for medium, a panel for high. Here is a tier table and how to keep a fast lane open.
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.
Approval should follow risk: automatic for low risk, a named reviewer for medium, a panel for high. Here is a tier table and how to keep a fast lane open.
A decision table for choosing a threat modeling method: STRIDE for design threats, LINDDUN for privacy, attack trees for goals, PASTA for business context.
A decision guide mapping bug classes such as injection, broken access control and memory errors to the test type most likely to catch each one.
SAST, dependency scanning, DAST, pen tests, bug bounties and red teams each find different problems. A plain table shows what each covers and misses.
A decision table matching common trigger events, such as a launch, a customer request or a new zero day, to the security test that answers the question.
What to ask when choosing a container image scanner: OS and app layers, base image advice, registry and CI fit, noise handling, and when free is enough.
Map SAST, dependency scanning, secrets, container, API and web tests to the parts of an LLM app, and see what no scanner covers: model behavior.
A plain container shares the host kernel. An application kernel, a microVM or a full VM adds a boundary. Choose by how hostile the code is and what you can afford.
Python 3.10 reached end of life on 1 October 2026. See which versions get security fixes, what each status means, and how to plan an upgrade.
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