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 Python vulnerability scanner checks your code and dependencies for known security flaws. Here is how the different scanner types work and how to combine them in CI.
An SSRF attack tricks your server into making requests on an attacker's behalf, often reaching internal systems it should never touch. Here is how it works and how to defend against it.
CVE-2024-3094 was a deliberately planted backdoor in xz-utils 5.6.0/5.6.1 targeting sshd. It was caught by a 500ms delay one engineer refused to ignore. Here is how the attack worked.
The GNU Affero GPL closes the SaaS loophole: it extends copyleft to software used over a network. Here is what AGPLv3 requires, why companies treat it cautiously, and what it means for you.
A Secure SDLC embeds security activities into every phase of software development — from planning to production — instead of bolting a security review on at the end. Here's what each phase looks like and how to build one.
A clear, vendor-neutral explanation of Cloud Security Posture Management — what CSPM does, where it fits, its blind spots, and how build-time scanning complements it.
An artifact attestation is a signed, machine-readable claim about a software artifact, bound to it by digest. Here's how the in-toto structure works and what kinds of claims it carries.
A security patch is a small update that fixes a specific flaw in software. Here is what patches are, why applying them quickly matters, and how teams manage them.
Symmetric encryption uses one shared key for both locking and unlocking. Asymmetric encryption uses a key pair, one public and one private. One is fast; the other solves the key-sharing problem.
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