The first hour after security news: a calm triage routine
A simple 60 minute routine for when a breach or vulnerability hits the news: assign an owner, check exposure, set a status, and tell people what you know.
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 simple 60 minute routine for when a breach or vulnerability hits the news: assign an owner, check exposure, set a status, and tell people what you know.
Five practical alert rules a small team can build once logs are central: auth bursts, new admin grants, disabled logging, new keys and impossible access.
Mozilla's add-on policies set rules on remote code, obfuscation and data use. Here is what they promise, how enforcement works, and what remains your call.
Finding a vulnerability and fixing it are different jobs. Here is what makes a patch verified, and why a long findings list is not progress.
Use the Safeguard CLI detect command to find hardcoded secrets: scope, severity, redaction, exclusions, output formats and what to do when it finds one.
FileVault asks how to unlock the disk if you forget your password. Here is how the iCloud and recovery key options differ, and which suits a developer Mac.
Security labels tag FHIR data with confidentiality, purpose of use and handling caveats. They describe handling and do not enforce it. Limits and good use.
FHIR defines data structures, not a security protocol. Learn what the HL7 guidance leaves to you: TLS, authentication, authorization, consent and audit.
The FHIR spec says it defines no security functionality. TLS, OAuth, audit, consent and input validation are yours to add. A checklist from HL7.
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