Is the MIT License Free for Commercial Use? What You Need to Know
Yes, the MIT License is free for commercial use, including in closed-source and paid products. Here is what the license actually requires and how it compares to Apache 2.0.
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.
Yes, the MIT License is free for commercial use, including in closed-source and paid products. Here is what the license actually requires and how it compares to Apache 2.0.
SQL injection (CWE-89) lets attackers rewrite database queries via untrusted input — here's how SQLi works, its types, severity, and how to prevent it.
FedRAMP mandates monthly vulnerability scans and 30-day remediation windows. Here's what Rev 5 requires, and why minimal images like Chainguard's don't exempt you.
What is a CWE in cyber security, how it differs from a CVE, and how the Common Weakness Enumeration turns one-off bugs into patterns you can prevent systematically.
AI agents that can execute code, browse the web, and manage infrastructure are proliferating. The security implications of these autonomous frameworks demand scrutiny.
Between December 2023 and January 2025, 54 companies filed 55 cyber incident 8-Ks. The May 2024 SEC staff guidance bifurcated the practice into 1.05 versus 8.01 disclosures.
A practitioner's tour of the Python security tools worth running: pip-audit for dependencies, Bandit for code, and detect-secrets, with CI examples.
Defend against Go module substitution attacks with GOPROXY, GOSUMDB, vendor verification, and checksum database monitoring — complete with working examples.
A practical guide to the EPSS score: what it measures, how the score and percentile differ, and how to use EPSS to prioritize which CVEs to fix first.
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