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.
To check website vulnerability properly you combine automated scanning of the running app with dependency analysis of what it's built from. Here's a workflow that covers both.
The node docker image you pick as a base determines most of your container's attack surface and size. Here's how to choose between full, slim, and alpine variants for production.
Checkmarx is one of the oldest names in static analysis, built for large enterprises with dedicated security teams. Here's what it actually does and how it stacks up.
An open redirect attack abuses a trusted domain's own redirect functionality to send victims to a malicious site — low severity on its own, but a key ingredient in phishing and OAuth token theft.
The NVD is the U.S. government's repository of vulnerability data, built on top of the CVE list and enriched with severity scores and affected-version details. Here is what that means in practice.
SCA security scans the open source dependencies that make up most of your codebase, finding known CVEs, risky licenses, and malicious packages. Here is what it catches — and what it does not.
The python.org website itself is the official, safe source for Python. The real risk lives one step downstream, on PyPI, where typosquatted packages wait for a typo.
A buffer overflow exploit example, walked through step by step, showing exactly how writing past the end of a fixed-size buffer can turn a simple C function into arbitrary code execution.
Committing dependencies to your repo buys immutability and availability — and quietly breaks scanners, updates, and license tracking. Here's the honest ledger.
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