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.
Choosing a YAML parser in Java means choosing a deserialization posture. How SnakeYAML's CVE-2022-1471 worked, what changed in 2.0, and how to parse YAML safely.
Griffin AI's evaluation harness results published for the first time. Benchmark methodology, comparison against baselines, and what the numbers mean for production use.
CVE-2023-45133 lets crafted code execute arbitrary commands during Babel compilation. Here's who is at risk, why it scores 9.3, and how to patch it.
What your scanner means when it flags bootstrap 4.3.1 vulnerabilities: the real advisories, the withdrawn one, the jQuery 3.4.1 problem next to it, and a sane upgrade path.
Known vulnerabilities in dependencies cause most supply-chain breaches, not because they're undetected but because teams can't tell which ones are reachable.
A JavaScript uncaught exception is more than a crash — unhandled errors leak internal detail, break security flows midway, and hide attacks. Here is how to handle them safely.
Symbol conflicts and binary planting are the oldest native-code attacks, and they are showing up in modern software supply chains in unexpected places.
A senior engineer's view of OpenAI API key leakage on GitHub at scale, why automated secret scanning misses so many, and what actually stops the bleeding.
FedRAMP authorizations cost $250K-$3M and take 12-18 months. See where that spend actually goes, how Chainguard's hardened images fit in, and how to cut costs.
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