Express helmet and X-Powered-By: what they actually do
What helmet sets by default in Express, why hiding X-Powered-By only deters casual scanning, and why a custom error handler matters more than most expect.
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.
What helmet sets by default in Express, why hiding X-Powered-By only deters casual scanning, and why a custom error handler matters more than most expect.
A certificate expired and users see errors. Confirm it, issue a replacement, deploy it everywhere, and find out why renewal failed, in that order.
Ranking vulnerabilities by probability times impact is a useful start. See a worked example, where it misleads, and how to handle uncertain inputs.
Executives face targeted fraud and make incident decisions. A 30 minute briefing outline covering the threats, their role and a short tabletop exercise.
An evil twin copies your Wi-Fi name to trick devices into joining. Learn what makes it work and which controls stop it in offices and on the road.
A practical checklist for judging a desktop app before it goes on a work machine: source, signing, checksum, permissions, update path and data handling.
A calm way to read a breach report: who says so, what was accessed, which dates apply, what is unknown, and whether the story touches your data or systems.
How chargers talk to back ends with OCPP and to cars with ISO 15118, where TLS and certificates come in, and what makes Plug and Charge more secure.
C0 to C4 class marks set weight classes from 250 g to 25 kg in the EU open category, and operator registration depends on class, weight and camera use.
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