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 yearly questionnaire misses fast moving risk. Five signals buyers can check themselves, with a table of what to watch and what to do when it changes.
Version ranges, SNAPSHOT versions and a warn-only checksum policy let Maven builds change without a code change. How to spot them and what to set instead.
Maven can redirect old coordinates to new ones. Here is what a relocation is and how to check that your scanner follows it to the right advisories.
MAS TRM Guidelines expect a policy on open source and third party code, tracked vulnerabilities and tested patches. A practical reading for teams.
A vulnerable package has an exploitable flaw. A malicious package is built to harm. Why the difference changes how you find and respond to each.
In 2026, OSV holds 13,024 npm and 3,368 RubyGems malware records, but 2,540 of the RubyGems ones landed in July. How to read monthly malware counts.
In OSV, npm has 222,205 malicious package records against 7,447 vulnerability advisories. Go, Maven and Packagist show the reverse. What the counts mean.
Pin every Python dependency and turn on pip hash-checking mode so a tampered or surprise package fails the build. Steps, limits and a Dockerfile pattern.
An SBOM is only useful in an incident if you know where that product runs. Map each SBOM to a product, release and environment, and keep the map current.
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