What is Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
CSRF forges an authenticated request using a victim's own session cookie. Learn how it works, real Gmail/YouTube cases, and how to detect and fix it.
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.
CSRF forges an authenticated request using a victim's own session cookie. Learn how it works, real Gmail/YouTube cases, and how to detect and fix it.
A git alias turns a long command into a short one. Used well they save keystrokes; used carelessly they hide risky flags. Here is how to build aliases you can trust.
CMMC 2.0 enforcement is phasing in through 2028. Hardened container images help, but 35+ of 110 NIST 800-171 controls need continuous evidence Chainguard's approach doesn't cover.
Five vulnerabilities in Paragon Partition Manager's kernel driver were exploited in BYOVD attacks, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM privileges on Windows systems. Microsoft added the driver to its blocklist.
SSRF turns a server's own trusted network position against it. Learn how the Capital One breach happened, real CVEs, and how to detect and prevent it.
react-number-format is a popular library for formatting numeric and masked inputs. Here is how to use it without opening XSS or validation gaps.
SOC 2 attests to internal controls, not to whether a hardened image or build pipeline is secure. Here is how Chainguard's approach fits, and what it does not cover.
A beginner-friendly, defensive introduction to hacking: what the word means, how attackers actually break in, and how to start thinking like a defender.
The SAST definition, in plain terms: analyzing source code for vulnerabilities without running it. Here is how it works, what it catches, and where it falls short.
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