How passkeys work and why they resist phishing
A passkey is a key pair tied to one site, so a fake login page gets nothing to steal. Here is how WebAuthn passkeys work and where their limits 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.
A passkey is a key pair tied to one site, so a fake login page gets nothing to steal. Here is how WebAuthn passkeys work and where their limits are.
Rotation schedules depend on key type and usage volume, not one magic number. Typical cryptoperiods from OWASP guidance and how to set your own.
Annual training is a floor, not a plan. A practical cadence for onboarding, reminders, role sessions and exercises, and what guidance says about frequency.
There is no magic percentage. Start with a small reserved slice, split it by purpose, and adjust each quarter from what the work actually cost.
Google's SRE guidance caps a sustainable shift at about two incidents per 12 hours. How to measure your own pager load and what to do when it runs hot.
Idle and absolute timeouts for remote dev and admin sessions, with numbers from OWASP and NIST, and how to balance security against annoyance.
Tier logs by age and value: fast search for recent events, cheaper storage for older ones, archive for the long tail. How to set periods without guessing.
The Host and Secure cookie prefixes make browsers enforce Secure, Path and Domain rules. What each requires, why it helps and how to adopt it safely.
A practical home router checklist for people who work remotely: admin password, WPA3, firmware, WPS, UPnP and remote management, drawn from CISA guidance.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.