FedRAMP Meets STIG: Practical Mapping
FedRAMP wants NIST 800-53 Rev 5 controls. DISA STIGs want hardening settings. The mapping between them is what determines whether your authorization package actually clears review.
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.
FedRAMP wants NIST 800-53 Rev 5 controls. DISA STIGs want hardening settings. The mapping between them is what determines whether your authorization package actually clears review.
Parameter Store is everywhere in AWS workloads, which means it accumulates secrets, configuration, and bad IAM over time. Here is the security review I run on every Parameter Store deployment.
IaC turns infrastructure into versioned code, but one bad Terraform default can replicate a security hole across every environment it touches.
States and cities are adopting SBOM requirements faster than most vendors have noticed. A survey of where the mandates sit and what they actually require.
Secureframe is built for compliance audits; Safeguard is built for software supply chain security. Here is how the two actually compare.
Python packages on PyPI can carry SLSA provenance via PEP 740. Here is the publish workflow, the verification story, and the parts that still do not quite fit together.
go generate is a seam where arbitrary commands run with the full privileges of the developer, and it does not show up in any manifest of trusted dependencies.
CISA releases updated guidance on SBOM sharing practices, addressing the full lifecycle from generation to consumption across supplier and buyer relationships.
A JWT is a compact, signed token that carries claims like who a user is between parties. Learn its three parts, how signing works, and the common security pitfalls.
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