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.
Pin Helm chart versions and Git sources to tags or commit SHAs, vet config management plugins before install, and avoid remote bases that point at HEAD.
Neither framework decides your risk. Your dependency tree does. Measure transitive packages, lock them, and review what each install adds to the tree.
Attackers target CI/CD because it reaches production. Follow a pipeline attack from entry to artifact, mapped to OWASP's top 10 risks, and what stops it.
What to record in an AI bill of materials, how to generate it in a build, and where it goes stale. A practical checklist for models, datasets and configs.
AI agents can triage alerts and draft fixes at scale, but gates, provenance and human approval still decide what ships. Here is where to draw the line.
A safe open source workflow has three steps: choose with evidence, check before a package enters your build, and fix fast when advisories arrive.
Set up SCA in CI in this order: commit lockfiles, produce an inventory, report findings, then enforce a gate on a narrow rule. Start with visibility.
Ask an SBOM vendor how it generates, stores and shares SBOMs, which formats it supports and where it stops. Ten questions and what good answers sound like.
Remote sites, integrator-built systems and long equipment life make software provenance a safety input. Integrator questions and an offline patching plan.
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