TLP labels explained: RED, AMBER, GREEN and CLEAR
TLP 2.0 labels tell recipients how far threat intelligence may be shared. A short guide to RED, AMBER, AMBER+STRICT, GREEN and CLEAR with sharing examples.
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.
TLP 2.0 labels tell recipients how far threat intelligence may be shared. A short guide to RED, AMBER, AMBER+STRICT, GREEN and CLEAR with sharing examples.
Reset and one time passcode endpoints need tighter limits than general rate limits: per account throttles, attempt caps and cost controls. Here is how.
Run a 60-minute threat modeling session using four questions, a data flow sketch and STRIDE prompts. Includes timings, roles and the outputs to capture.
FDA recommends threat modeling across the whole medical device system, with stated assumptions and supply chain risks. What the model should contain.
A short routine that adds threat modeling to sprint planning without a separate workshop: pick the stories that matter, ask four questions, log the outcome.
Threat modeling can start with the Manifesto's four plain questions: what are we working on, what can go wrong, what will we do about it, did we do enough.
The Manifesto four questions and the Microsoft five steps cover the same ground. Choose by what your team will run, not by which sounds more official.
The Threat Modeling Manifesto names four anti-patterns: the hero modeler, admiration for the problem, overfocus and the quest for a perfect representation.
A worked threat model for a small REST API: draw the data flow, mark trust boundaries, apply STRIDE to each flow and turn results into tickets.
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