A vendor says it is affected: how do you find where you run it?
When a vendor announces its product is affected, find every place you run it by checking asset inventory, procurement, SBOMs, network and cloud records.
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.
When a vendor announces its product is affected, find every place you run it by checking asset inventory, procurement, SBOMs, network and cloud records.
A reporter finds a flaw in a dependency inside your product. How to check reachability, notify the upstream project, protect customers, and credit well.
A malicious package report names a library you trust? Verify it, report any false positive with the right details, and avoid blocking your build blindly.
If earlier releases had build attestations and the newest does not, treat it as a change to explain, not proof of compromise. Steps to check before you upgrade.
When an update pulls in new packages, your attack surface grows. How to spot added dependencies, judge whether they are needed, and decide before merging.
What to do when a maintainer says a dependency is compromised but no advisory exists yet: a 30 minute triage that avoids both panic and delay.
A calm plan for a healthcare software vendor facing a first SBOM request: what to generate, what to check, what to share, and how to set expectations.
When a quiet dependency publishes after a long gap, check who published, what changed, and how it was built before you update. A short, ordered checklist.
A build time scan is a snapshot. New advisories are published after release, so shipped software needs scheduled re-scans against its stored SBOM.
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