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.
A months-long intrusion through a third-party vendor exposed medical records, government IDs, geolocation, and fingerprint and palm-print biometrics for at least 1.8 million people at the largest U.S. public health system. We unpack the dwell time and the third-party blast radius.
Security questionnaires have ballooned into 400-row spreadsheets that nobody reads carefully. Here is how to replace the ritual with evidence ingestion that actually changes vendor risk decisions.
Annual vendor reviews discover problems eleven months too late. Continuous monitoring closes the gap, but only if your TPRM tooling can ingest and normalize signals at vendor scale.
Most vendor incidents go badly because the first 72 hours are spent figuring out who to call. A pre-built coordination playbook turns chaos into a rehearsed response.
Most TPRM programs tier vendors by spend. That misses the vendors who are cheap but catastrophic when they fail. Tiering by blast radius is the fix.
CMMC 2.0 and the EU Cyber Resilience Act both require obligations to flow down through your supply chain. Here is how to write the clauses and verify the compliance.
Safeguard's new TPRM module replaces vendor questionnaires with SBOM-driven, continuous third-party risk assessment.
A SOC 2 report does not mean the vendor is secure. Here is how to read attestations carefully, what FedRAMP actually proves, and how to ingest both at scale.
Your vendors have vendors. Most TPRM programs stop at the third party and miss the fourth-party blast radius. Mapping the full chain is now a board-level expectation.
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