SSVC outcomes explained: Track, Track*, Attend and Act
CISA's SSVC decision tree ends in Track, Track*, Attend or Act. See what each outcome asks of you and which five inputs drive the decision.
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.
CISA's SSVC decision tree ends in Track, Track*, Attend or Act. See what each outcome asks of you and which five inputs drive the decision.
The SSVC Automatable decision point asks whether attackers can reliably automate four kill chain steps. See when it is no, when it is yes, and the default.
Prefer an allow-list of destinations. When users can enter any URL, as with webhooks, use a deny-list plus network controls. Here is how to decide.
Checking a hostname's DNS answer before a request is not enough. Learn why rebinding beats it and how to validate resolved IPs at connection time.
Use an allowlist when destinations are known. For user supplied webhook URLs a denylist is a last resort, so add network limits and connection time checks.
Six OpenSSH server settings worth reviewing before you expose a host to remote logins: defaults, what each does and what to change, from the man page.
Subresource Integrity lets the browser refuse a CDN script or stylesheet whose bytes changed. Here is how to add it, generate hashes and keep them current.
What SQS server-side encryption protects, what it leaves out, and how to choose between SQS-managed keys and KMS keys for your queues.
Dead-letter queues hold failed messages, often with real data. Learn the redrive and retention settings that decide who can use them and how long data sits.
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