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 balanced 2026 comparison of JavaScript and TypeScript code review tools — ESLint, Biome, Semgrep, CodeQL, SonarQube, Snyk Code — with honest tradeoffs and where Safeguard fits.
CVE-2019-12384 chained a logback gadget with H2's RUNSCRIPT to turn default typing into code execution. Here's the mechanism, the classpath caveat, and how to fix it for good.
ISO/IEC 27001:2022 restructured Annex A into 93 controls and added new ones for secure development and supply chain. Here is the subset that lands on engineering teams and how to evidence it.
HTTP security headers are the cheapest defense-in-depth you can ship. Here is what each one does, the values to set in 2026, and how to verify they are actually present.
An SBOM is a list of everything inside your software. This beginner guide shows you how to open one, understand each field, and turn it into something useful.
Wire dependency, container, and secret scanning into GitHub Actions or GitLab CI as a required check that blocks risky merges — with working workflow files and sensible thresholds.
A step-by-step FAQ on how Safeguard works under the hood — from dependency discovery and reachability analysis to autonomous fix pull requests and policy gates.
govulncheck is unusual: it uses static analysis to tell you not just which Go dependencies are vulnerable, but whether your code actually reaches the vulnerable function.
database/sql gives Go parameterized queries for free — yet SQL injection still ships in Go services through dynamic query building, ORM escape hatches, and misused identifiers. Here's the line you can't cross.
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