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.
A practical buyer's guide to SOAR tools -- comparing Splunk, Cortex XSOAR, Microsoft Sentinel, Tines, Swimlane, and Torq for automation and incident response.
An XSS code example makes the abstract concrete: here is what vulnerable code looks like for each type of cross-site scripting, and the small change that fixes each one.
A Python pickle exploit works because unpickling can execute arbitrary code during deserialization. Here is how the class works, why it is unavoidable by design, and what to use instead.
A technical look at WASI Preview 2, the component model, and capability-based isolation for running untrusted code inside supply chain tooling.
How the ZAP security testing tool works as a free DAST scanner: passive and active scanning, the spider and AJAX spider, and how to run it in CI without noise.
Une licence logiciel definit ce que vous avez le droit de faire avec un code, et mal la gerer expose autant a un risque juridique qu'a un risque securite.
Provenance answers where software came from and how it was built. Here is how to implement end-to-end provenance tracking from source to deployment.
A look at the dependency confusion attacks that hit Apple, Microsoft, PayPal, and PyTorch — and why the technique still works against top engineering orgs.
OWASP MAS turns mobile app security from ad-hoc pentests into a program: what the eight MASVS control groups cover, how MASTG test cases work, and how to fit it all into CI.
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