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.
CWE-268 describes two harmless looking privileges that together allow an unsafe action. Learn how to find combinations before an attacker does.
CWE-267 is a role or capability that can do unsafe things even when given to the right person. Learn to scope privileges to what they need.
CWE-266 is giving an actor a privilege it should not have. Real examples include untrusted users in the wheel group. Here is how to spot and prevent it.
CWE-263 covers password aging policies where the expiry window is too long. Here is why that matters, why shorter is not automatically better, and what to do.
CWE-262 flags products with no password aging mechanism. MITRE also notes why rotation has fallen out of favor, and where it is still required.
Obscuring a password with base64 or a similar encoding protects nothing. CWE-261 covers why and what to do instead.
A password in a config file is readable by anyone who can read the file, including backups and repos. CWE-260 explains the risk and safer alternatives.
A path that starts clean and climbs out later slips past prefix checks. How CWE-26 works, with real cases from MITRE and a safe resolve-then-compare fix.
A password baked into code or firmware is shared by every copy and almost impossible to change. CWE-259 covers both variants and how to avoid them.
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