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.
Passwords and tokens written to logs give attackers a quieter path to your secrets. How CWE-532 happens, how to find it, and how to stop logging them.
Test apps and test pages shipped to production often carry credentials and powerful functions. Here is how CWE-531 happens and how to remove it.
A stray config.php.bak in your webroot hands over source code to anyone who guesses the name. Here is how CWE-530 happens and how to stop it.
Doubled backslashes inside a path can slip past rules written for single separators. What CWE-53 is and how to close it.
Access control list files stored where outsiders can reach them reveal how a system is configured. What attackers learn and the one step that prevents it.
A core dump is a snapshot of process memory, passwords included. Learn how dumps get exposed, a real CVE example, and how to protect them.
A CVS or git folder left on a web server or in an archive exposes names, paths and source diffs. How to spot it and keep repositories out of production.
Environment variables are handy for secrets and easy to leak through debug pages, logs and child processes. Three real CVEs and how to store secrets better.
Without a caching policy, browsers keep copies of pages and forms that hold passwords or card numbers. Learn the Cache-Control fix and two real CVEs.
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