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 blank fixed version may mean no fix or stale data. Check the Debian and Ubuntu trackers for your release and write down what you find before you decide.
Active commits do not prove fresh advisory data. Check the code and the data feed separately, and use a recent known advisory to test how fresh results are.
Short, sourced answers to common questions about scanner output: fixed versions, ranges, aliases, severity bands, EPSS, SARIF fields and VEX statuses.
When a scanner lacks support for your language or package manager, you still have options: SBOM import, a manual inventory, or a second tool.
Copy this one page scorecard for a vulnerability scanner demo: eight criteria, a simple 0 to 2 scale, evidence notes, and rules for adding up the result.
Before comparing scanners, match dev dependencies, transitive resolution, ignore paths and severity filters, so defaults do not skew the result.
A scanner comparison sheet works when every row has the same fields. Here are the columns for findings, repositories and runs, with a short example.
When a scanner cannot name or version a component, it cannot match it to advisories. See how unidentified items hide risk and how to surface them.
A practical way to scan lab code, shared servers and student projects for known vulnerabilities: inventory first, match advisories, fix by exposure.
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