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.
Yes. An analytics library adds code, dependencies and a network path to a tool holding developer credentials. Compare it with a small first-party counter.
A spreadsheet can be enough for SBOM tracking with few products, rare releases and no external requests. Use this short decision guide to check your case.
A shared internal library can spread one vulnerable dependency to every service. Here is how to version, scan and own it during a monolith split.
No. SLSA Build levels ask for provenance, a hosted platform, signing and isolation, not bit for bit reproducibility. Here is what each level asks for.
CISA says sophistication in SBOM sharing is not maturity. Four myths about portals, APIs, and public downloads, with what the primer actually states.
A release built and signed on one engineer's laptop sits at SLSA Build L0 or L1 at best. Here is the short path from a laptop build to a hosted one.
New open source projects have no track record to score. How to adopt one carefully: smaller scope, tighter pinning, a trial period and an exit plan.
A 30, 60, 90 day plan for closing dependency inventory gaps after an acquisition: cover every repo, fix identity, then automate and keep it fresh.
Twelve questions for an engineering lead that test how dependencies are chosen, tracked, updated and removed, with what a good answer sounds like.
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