Firefox add-on review: source code, minification and obfuscation
Mozilla requires readable source and a build recipe for add-ons and bans obfuscation. What the rules say and what they mean for the add-ons you install.
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.
Mozilla requires readable source and a build recipe for add-ons and bans obfuscation. What the rules say and what they mean for the add-ons you install.
Analytics, identity and payment SDKs run inside your app with your users' trust. A checklist for choosing, pinning, monitoring and removing them.
CISA's Log4j guidance starts with inventory, not patching. Here is how to find direct, transitive and bundled copies of a library across your estate.
Chrome Web Store lets developers release in stages and roll back a bad update. What that means for users, and what developers should do if a release fails.
Plugins and apps run inside your store with access to customers and orders. A ten point vetting checklist you can finish in an afternoon per candidate.
No. Scanners find what is present, VEX records whether a finding matters. How the two fit together in one workflow and where each one fails alone.
Provenance shows where a package was built and who published it. It does not prove a package is safe. Here is what it helps with against fake names.
A caching mirror gives one controlled source but only blocks bad versions if you add rules. See what it does, what it misses and which controls to add.
A low Scorecard score signals missing project practices, not proven vulnerabilities. Learn which low checks deserve a closer look and which can be ignored.
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