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.
An Iran-aligned group used a compromised admin account and Microsoft Intune to factory-reset roughly 200,000 of Stryker's devices in real time. The lesson is uncomfortable: your management plane is your biggest single point of failure.
Healthcare ransomware dipped in volume in May 2026 but kept climbing in impact, and a former FBI cyber chief is asking Congress to treat hospital ransomware as terrorism. We weigh the policy debate against what actually protects patients.
ShinyHunters claimed 10 million records from Match Group's dating apps in late January 2026. Here is what was actually taken (Hinge, Match, and OkCupid — notably not Tinder), how a single vishing call opened the door, and why dating-app data raises the extortion stakes.
The Kairos extortion group claims it stole roughly 574 GB from Australian luxury jeweller Gregory Jewellers. Here is what is verified, what the group's playbook tells us, and why pure data-extortion crews are the harder problem.
Attackers used a disused legacy credential at marketing-intelligence vendor Klue to push code that harvested customer OAuth tokens, then walked into Salesforce and Gong instances. A textbook SaaS-to-SaaS supply chain pivot.
Payment rates hit record lows in 2025 while attack volume surged. The result is a colder, leaner extortion economy built on data theft, not encryption — and a RaaS market reconsolidating around a handful of operators.
The Klue and Salesloft Drift breaches showed the same pattern: steal one integration's OAuth tokens, inherit trusted access into hundreds of customer SaaS instances. Here is why third-party app grants are the supply chain risk most teams still aren't governing.
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