What is HQC and why did NIST pick a backup to ML-KEM?
NIST selected HQC in March 2025 as a backup to ML-KEM, built on error-correcting codes instead of lattices. What it means for your migration plans.
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.
NIST selected HQC in March 2025 as a backup to ML-KEM, built on error-correcting codes instead of lattices. What it means for your migration plans.
Functional safety means automatic protection works correctly or fails predictably. Learn the idea, the main standards and how it differs from security.
EPSS estimates the probability that a published CVE will be exploited in the next 30 days. Here is how to read the score and how it differs from CVSS.
CWE is a community catalog of common software and hardware weakness types. Learn what it classifies, who maintains it and how it relates to CVEs.
CVSS turns a vulnerability's characteristics into a severity score. See what it measures, what it ignores, and why it is not a priority list on its own.
Business email compromise is fraud run through a real or spoofed mailbox. How it works, and why engineers, not just finance staff, are exposed to it.
NIST defines an advanced persistent threat by skill, resources and persistence, not by country. See what the definitions say and how to use them.
A zero-day attack exploits a previously unknown flaw. Learn how a zero-day differs from an n-day, why patches lag, and what defenders can do meanwhile.
A cyber risk register is a living list of risk scenarios with an owner, a score and a chosen response. Here is what to record and what to leave out.
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