How do you tell whether a malicious package actually ran?
Check install logs, process and network records, file changes and credential use. A log source table and a short hunt routine for a suspect package.
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.
Check install logs, process and network records, file changes and credential use. A log source table and a short hunt routine for a suspect package.
HTTPS protects a script in transit, not at the source. Five front-end supply chain myths checked against MDN and OWASP guidance, with what to do instead.
What HTTP request smuggling is, why a front proxy and a backend can disagree on where a request ends, and what RFC 9112 says intermediaries must do.
The HPKP spec, RFC 7469, shows why pinning can lock users out: backup pins, includeSubDomains, and hostile pinning. Lessons for any pinning you build.
Give the permanent fix as the solution and any interim step as a workaround, each with exact versions and settings. A template and common mistakes.
Set status per version, give ranges a versionType, and use lessThan to name the fixing release. The CVE 5 version conventions with a worked example.
A security release note should name the CVE, affected and fixed versions, impact, credit and how to upgrade. A template from the OpenSSF maintainer guide.
A short template: scope, thresholds, exceptions, rollout stage, bypass and review. Write rules people can read, enforce and audit in under a page.
A six step review for third party Wasm modules and plugins: provenance, imports, granted capabilities, source dependencies, host limits, updates.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.