Forwarded header versus X-Forwarded-For: what RFC 7239 adds
The standard Forwarded header carries client, proxy, host and protocol in one field. How it compares with X-Forwarded-For, and why neither is safe.
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.
The standard Forwarded header carries client, proxy, host and protocol in one field. How it compares with X-Forwarded-For, and why neither is safe.
How the GitHub Actions approval options for fork pull requests work, the default level, and the catch for contributors who already had one commit merged.
Sidecar and init container images run with your pods but often escape scans. How to find them in a cluster, who owns them, and how to cover them.
A checklist for communicating a forced password or credential reset to customers: wording, links, phishing safety, timing and support readiness.
A lightweight failure mode and effects review for one service: list dependencies, ask what happens when each fails, and decide which fail safe or secure.
Flask uses SECRET_KEY to sign the session cookie. How to generate one, why signed is not encrypted, and how SECRET_KEY_FALLBACKS (Flask 3.1) rotates it.
Autoescape handles most template XSS but not unquoted attributes, javascript: URLs, Markup on user data, or HTML from uploaded files. Rules to follow.
Clear what automated scanners can already find before you invite researchers to look. A short checklist to cut duplicate and low value reports.
A simple ranking for small teams: exploited and exposed first, exposed second, internal third. Scores break ties instead of deciding the order.
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