Insecure Randomness in Security-Sensitive Code
A single deleted line broke Debian's OpenSSL keys for two years. We break down real insecure randomness vulnerabilities and how Safeguard catches weak PRNGs before attackers do.
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 single deleted line broke Debian's OpenSSL keys for two years. We break down real insecure randomness vulnerabilities and how Safeguard catches weak PRNGs before attackers do.
Missing encryption of sensitive data (CWE-311) drove breaches from Equifax to CVS Health. Here's how it happens across the software supply chain and how to catch it early.
LayerX's October 2025 CometJacking attack siphoned Gmail and Calendar via one Perplexity Comet click. The browser-as-agent design is the new blast radius.
Semgrep's Fall 2025 Community Edition ships native Windows binaries, a memory-efficient multicore engine, and up to 3x scan speedups. We benchmarked it.
Dependencies are not static. They are born, maintained, deprecated, and abandoned. Here is how to manage the full lifecycle of your software dependencies.
Cleartext sensitive data in cookies (CWE-315) quietly enables account takeover and IDOR. Here's how it happens, why it survives review, and how Safeguard catches it.
The bcrypt npm package is a solid password-hashing choice, but its 72-byte input limit and native build story create footguns worth understanding before you ship.
NIST finalized PQC standards in 2024, but most companies can't even inventory where RSA and ECC live in their stack. Here's a realistic migration roadmap for AppSec teams.
Unrestricted file upload flaws let attackers turn a simple upload form into remote code execution. Here's how real-world CVEs happened, and how to prevent them.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.