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.
You can build a capable security program from free tools. This balanced guide compares Trivy, Grype and Syft, OSV-Scanner, OWASP Dependency-Check, and Dependency-Track — and is honest about when a commercial platform earns its cost.
CVE-2023-2868 is a command injection in the Barracuda Email Security Gateway, exploited as a zero-day by UNC4841 for months. Rated CVSS 9.8, it ended with Barracuda advising physical appliance replacement.
Axios is the most popular HTTP client in the JavaScript ecosystem — and its SSRF and credential-leak CVEs make its version and configuration security-relevant. Here is how to run it safely.
S3 is the single most common source of cloud data leaks. This guide covers block public access, encryption, bucket policies, and how to enforce all three in Terraform.
How automated vulnerability fixing works across source code and container images — direct and transitive dependencies, breaking-change safety, and where human review belongs.
How CSRF and XSS actually work against ASP.NET Core apps, and the concrete defenses, antiforgery tokens, Razor output encoding, CSP, and SameSite cookies, that shut them down.
Agent-based scanning installs software on each system to watch it from the inside. Agentless scanning inspects from the outside with no installation. One sees deeper; the other deploys faster.
How to get affordable software composition analysis in 2026: what SCA should cost, why free scanners aren't really free, and how Safeguard's Free and $9 Starter plans deliver real SCA.
RBAC decides who can call the Kubernetes API — it has no concept of what a pod spec contains, which is why privileged containers still slip through into clusters every day.
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