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.
SSRF tricks a server into making requests an attacker controls — reaching internal services, cloud metadata endpoints, and data no external user should touch. Here is how it works and how to stop it.
Password security storage still gets built wrong in 2024 — here's what a correct implementation looks like, from algorithm choice to salt handling to migration.
A defender's walkthrough of how SQL injection works and how security testers actually verify it in a controlled, authorized assessment — not a how-to-attack guide.
A concrete csrf example — a bank transfer form with no anti-forgery token — showing exactly how a forged request rides in on a victim's session and what stops it.
XSS scripting attacks still make the OWASP Top 10 more than two decades after they were first documented, mostly because the fix is context-dependent and easy to get almost-right.
The Moq incident wasn't a classic CVE — it was a popular .NET mocking library quietly bundling a data-collection dependency in a routine version bump, and it's a case study in why supply-chain monitoring has to watch behavior, not just version numbers.
Adobe Flash security was a running joke in the industry for a decade before its 2020 end-of-life — the real lesson wasn't Flash itself, it was how long a critical dependency can outlive its own security model.
CVE-2020-15250 shows how a test-only utility class in JUnit 4 created world-readable temp files on Unix systems, and why it still shows up in scans of projects that never touched production code paths.
A CSRF token is a random, per-session value a server requires on state-changing requests so a malicious site can't forge one on a logged-in user's behalf.
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