The Open Source Software Security Act of 2022: What It Means for Developers
The U.S. Senate introduced legislation directing CISA to secure open source software used by the federal government. Here's what the bill contains.
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.
The U.S. Senate introduced legislation directing CISA to secure open source software used by the federal government. Here's what the bill contains.
The Linux kernel is the most critical open source project on earth. Its supply chain security practices offer lessons for every project, but also reveal challenges that scale creates.
Banks face unique software supply chain risks. This guide covers real threats, regulatory expectations, and what security teams should actually be doing.
Bug bounty programs for open source projects promise market-driven vulnerability discovery. The reality is more complicated, with perverse incentives, quality problems, and funding gaps.
Ad-hoc open source usage creates legal, security, and operational risk. This guide walks through building a governance framework that enables developers while managing risk.
The 2021 OWASP Top 10 added supply chain risks for the first time. Here is what each category means when your code is mostly someone else's code.
When choosing between open source packages that provide the same functionality, security factors should weigh as heavily as features. Here is a practical evaluation framework.
License compliance is not just a legal checkbox — it is a business risk. Misunderstanding copyleft obligations or violating attribution requirements can result in lawsuits, forced code disclosure, or product recalls.
The Log4Shell vulnerability exposed more than a critical flaw in Java logging. It revealed a systemic failure in how the industry treats the people who maintain critical open source infrastructure.
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