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.
Akira ransomware systematically exploited Cisco VPN vulnerabilities as its primary entry vector, targeting organizations through the network infrastructure they trusted most.
Ansible Galaxy roles and collections execute with root privileges on your infrastructure. Most teams apply zero security scrutiny to them.
Gradle plugins execute during your build with full access to your environment. Most teams never audit them. Here is why that is dangerous.
Security automation playbooks codify response procedures into executable workflows. A well-designed playbook library turns supply chain incidents from fire drills into routine operations.
Puppet modules from the Forge run with root-level access on your servers. The supply chain security of these modules deserves the same scrutiny as any dependency.
Every package ecosystem handles install-time code execution differently. Some are permissive, some restrictive, and the differences matter for supply chain security.
Purple team exercises combine offensive and defensive perspectives to test supply chain defenses. Here is how to structure exercises that improve both detection capabilities and attack understanding.
Decomposing a monolith into microservices changes the attack surface fundamentally. The security model that worked for the monolith will not work for the distributed system.
Dependency hijacking encompasses multiple attack techniques that redirect dependency resolution to attacker-controlled packages. This guide covers all major hijacking vectors and their countermeasures.
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