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.
If developers stop trusting the findings, no SLA works. Track reopen rate, false positive rate and suppression age to keep the underlying data credible.
A ten item baseline for remote developers: encryption, updates, firewalls, keys, accounts and a lost device plan, with the evidence to keep for each.
Three ways to meet FAA Remote ID: a standard Remote ID aircraft, a broadcast module, or flying inside an FAA-recognized identification area. Compared.
A remote access policy defines each allowed access type, approves it before use, and requires encryption, managed entry points and monitoring.
What to check on the morning of a release and in the hour after it ships: provenance, secrets, gates, monitoring and who may press the button.
Separate who writes, approves, builds and deploys code. A practical guide to release permissions that stop one account from shipping anything.
A relay attack tricks a keyless car into thinking the key is nearby, even with strong encryption. See how it works and what UWB ranging changes.
RFC 9700 says public client refresh tokens must be rotated or sender constrained. Compare both approaches, what each catches, and how to combine them.
Browsers default to strict-origin-when-cross-origin, but explicit is safer. Here is what each Referrer-Policy value sends and which one fits most apps.
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