Can an end-of-life product get a CVE? The unsupported tag
Yes, a CVE can describe an end-of-life product. The unsupported-when-assigned tag tells readers no fix is coming. How to read it and what your options are.
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.
Yes, a CVE can describe an end-of-life product. The unsupported-when-assigned tag tells readers no fix is coming. How to read it and what your options are.
The CERT guide defines finder, reporter, vendor, deployer and coordinator roles. One organization often plays several. How to tell which duties are yours.
A buyer sends a scan listing a CVE in your product. Steps to verify it, answer in plain language, and back the answer with a VEX statement or fix date.
Draft answers to the ten questions customers ask first after a breach, so support and leadership give consistent, honest replies when time is short.
How to answer a customer asking whether an incident affected them: evidence first, a clear yes, no or not yet, and what you will confirm next.
Yes. Once you define a SecurityFilterChain bean, Spring Boot backs off its default web security, including Actuator protection. Here is how to cover it.
Check that cookie authenticated, state changing requests carry a token or custom header, GET is safe, and SameSite is extra defense, not the fix.
The US Cyber Safety Review Board found SIM swapping defeated SMS and voice MFA in several attacks. What it recommends instead and how to plan the change.
CSP controls where code may come from and what may run inline. SRI checks that a fetched file matches a hash. Learn what each stops and why you want both.
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