Who should own software supply chain risk in an enterprise?
One executive should be accountable, a small central team should coordinate, and engineering teams should own their components. Here is how to split it.
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.
One executive should be accountable, a small central team should coordinate, and engineering teams should own their components. Here is how to split it.
At higher SLSA levels the build platform, not your build steps, must generate and sign provenance. Here is why and what that means for your pipeline.
You do. The jlink documentation says developers are responsible for updating custom runtime images. How to build a process that rebuilds on every JDK fix.
Maven Central ties a groupId to a verified domain or hosting account. What the check proves, what it does not, and how to read a groupId safely.
A scanner is only as current as its data feed. Who maintains that feed in open source versus managed setups, and how to test freshness yourself.
In the NTIA minimum elements, Author of SBOM Data names who produced the SBOM record, not who wrote the software. Here is how to read and fill it in.
When you ship open source in a product, customers look to you. The maintainer wrote the code, but you chose it and decide when the fix arrives.
Conda merges settings from many condarc locations, environment variables and flags. Learn the order, and how to see which file set your channel list.
Every plugin update path is a way for someone else to change code you approved. Map who controls each path and which controls can slow a bad update.
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