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.
GitGuardian documented three distinct supply-chain campaigns striking npm, PyPI, and Docker Hub inside a single 48-hour window in April 2026. The simultaneity tells you more about attacker tooling than any single payload does.
The Mini Shai-Hulud worm hit TanStack, Mistral AI, UiPath and 170+ npm and PyPI packages by hijacking a trusted release pipeline mid-run. Here is how the software supply chain attack actually worked, and what it changes.
TeamPCP (UNC6780) is the most active actor in the 2026 supply chain corpus, weaponizing the tools developers trust most. Here is how the operation works, and why a zero-CVE campaign breaks the model most teams still rely on.
IronWorm is a compiled Rust npm worm with a kernel-level eBPF rootkit, Tor C2, and OIDC-based self-propagation. It is the engineering ceiling of 2026 software supply chain attacks — and it carries no CVE.
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.
In April 2026, attackers pushed malicious versions of the lightning PyPI package and an npm intercom-client release, harvesting cloud, CI/CD, and GitHub credentials. Here is what happened and why ML tooling is now a prime supply chain target.
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.
Gartner predicts that through 2029, more than half of successful attacks against AI agents will exploit access-control issues — with prompt injection as the delivery mechanism. Here's why that framing matters more than the headline number.
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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