What is an Attestation (Software Security)
Software attestations are signed, verifiable proofs of how code was built and secured — now a legal requirement for US federal software vendors since March 2024.
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.
Software attestations are signed, verifiable proofs of how code was built and secured — now a legal requirement for US federal software vendors since March 2024.
What Azure Container Registry actually guarantees about the images you pull — signing, attestation, content trust, and where the trust chain breaks in practice.
Where the DoD Zero Trust Reference Architecture meets the software supply chain, and what program offices are actually doing about it.
AI security protects models, training data, and agentic systems from prompt injection, poisoning, and unsafe autonomy — here's what it covers and how to build a program.
Pydantic v2 rewrote the core in Rust and changed validation semantics. Here is what that means for security-sensitive code, from input coercion to ReDoS exposure.
A technical reconstruction of the July 19 CrowdStrike Falcon sensor crash that grounded 8.5M Windows hosts, and what supply chain owners should change.
LLM security protects model weights, prompts, outputs, and the AI supply chain from injection, leakage, and compromise—here's what it covers and how to defend it.
Authorization decides what an already-verified identity is allowed to do. Learn how it differs from authentication, how permission checks work, and the models that power them.
How to extend SentinelOne's behavioral detection engine to cover build agents, package registries, and developer endpoints without drowning analysts in false positives.
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