Cloud provider security tools or third-party tools: how do you choose?
Native cloud security tools fit one provider tightly while third-party tools span clouds and teams. Choose by estate, skills and gaps with six questions.
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.
Native cloud security tools fit one provider tightly while third-party tools span clouds and teams. Choose by estate, skills and gaps with six questions.
Cloud native security spans images, registries, orchestrators, service traffic and identity. Use NIST container and microservice guidance for each layer.
Use scoped project tokens, expiring personal tokens, restricted contexts and OIDC instead of stored cloud keys. A CircleCI least privilege checklist.
Bind CircleCI signing and cloud access to one project and branch with OIDC identity, record SLSA style provenance, and verify both before you deploy.
CICD-SEC-9 is the OWASP risk where a pipeline cannot tell a tampered artifact from a real one. Sign what you build and verify before each step consumes it.
CICD-SEC-7 covers weak settings in source control, CI and artifact systems. Inventory each system, patch it, limit network and debug access, review them.
CICD-SEC-5 means each pipeline and step should reach only the secrets, hosts and network it needs. Here is how to scope runners, secrets and egress in CI.
CICD-SEC-3 is the risk that a build fetches a malicious package instead of the one you meant. OWASP names four attack vectors and the controls that help.
OWASP CICD-SEC-2 covers stale, shared, local and over-permissioned identities across build systems. Map every identity, federate to one IdP, expire access.
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