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 practical outline for an AI coding assistant security policy: scope, approved tools, data rules, secrets, review of AI output, logging, and exceptions.
A good exemption names the finding, scope, reason, owner, approver and an expiry date. Seven fields to record, tool support, and a template you can copy.
Block on a short written rule: known exploited, reachable findings with a fix stop the release. Track everything else with an owner and a due date.
A remediation bot needs to read code and open pull requests, not merge or administer. A least privilege checklist for the bot account or app you create.
Importing an OpenAPI file gives a scanner a map of your API. It still cannot see undocumented routes, business logic or another user's data on its own.
A practical list of what to keep out of a personal AI chat, with vendor statements behind it: human review, retention, feedback, sharing, legal risk.
NIST SP 800-115 is the long standing technical guide to security testing. A plain summary of what it says about scans, pen tests, viewpoints and cadence.
A fair scanner test needs known answers, both error types counted, the same inputs for every tool and a method others can repeat. Here is the full list.
A CDN can store a private account or cart page as a static file. What web cache deception is, why stores are exposed and the headers that stop it.
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