Should you rescan a build that shipped last year?
Yes. A build does not change, but the advisories about its dependencies do. Here is how to rescan old releases without rebuilding them from source.
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.
Yes. A build does not change, but the advisories about its dependencies do. Here is how to rescan old releases without rebuilding them from source.
Signed commits link each change to a key its author controls. See what verification proves for contractor code, what it misses, and how to roll it out.
When a reported bug deserves a CVE ID, who assigns it, and what to do if a CNA declines. A plain guide for vendors handling inbound reports.
Ranking teams by raw vulnerability counts rewards small codebases and hidden findings. Compare by rate, age and trend instead, and keep the tone useful.
Per developer vulnerability leaderboards push people to hide work and avoid risky code. Measure teams, systems and flow instead, with blameless review.
Patch the monolith when the flaw is reachable, exposed or exploited, even if replacement is planned. Here is a decision guide for waiting versus fixing.
You can, and it may help, but the official guide calls it debated and warns that doing it carelessly adds risk. Permissions and server config matter more.
Merging a fix late in the week is a risk trade, not a rule. A decision guide based on exposure, rollback speed, coverage and who is on call.
A change freeze at peak school times is reasonable, but a blanket freeze on security fixes is not. A decision guide for edtech release calendars.
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