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.
Two real CVEs in Go's path/filepath package and a growing SSRF problem in webhook handlers show why Go's safety guarantees don't cover application logic.
Supply-chain attacks are up 650% year over year, per the SLSA framework — yet most teams still map risk to one surface instead of four.
NIST's SSDF names four practice groups, but most teams bolt security onto one phase. Here's how to gate design, code, build, and release instead.
AWS blocked public access by default in April 2023, yet misconfigured buckets still leak data — here's a concrete checklist and Terraform to close the gaps.
Python didn't verify TLS certificates by default until PEP 476 landed in 2014 — a decade later, one stray verify=False call still reopens that exact hole.
Django escapes template output by default, but mark_safe() and format_html() misuse routinely reopen the exact XSS holes auto-escaping was built to close.
path.join() doesn't stop ../../etc/passwd — CVE-2024-12905 and Zip Slip show why Node.js needs explicit containment checks, not just path normalization.
Snyk's 2018 Zip Slip disclosure hit Amazon, Apache, and LinkedIn projects at once — here's how the flaw still hides in Java archive code today, and how to catch it.
Node's own docs warn the vm module isn't a security mechanism — vm2, built on top of it, still shipped two CVSS 9.8 sandbox escapes in 2023.
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