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.
ASVS V16.2.4 asks that logs can be parsed and correlated by your log processor, ideally in one common format such as JSON. Setup and a parsing test.
ASVS V16.2.3 says the app may only write or send logs to places listed in the log inventory. How to enforce and detect stray log sinks.
ASVS V16.2.2 requires synchronized time sources and UTC or explicit offsets in log timestamps. NTP, chrony and formatter settings.
ASVS V16.2.1 requires log entries to carry enough metadata to rebuild a timeline. A structured logging setup with request ids, user ids and tests.
ASVS V16.1.1 asks for a documented inventory of what each layer logs, where it goes, who can read it and how long it stays. A practical template.
ASVS V15.4.4 (Level 3) asks for fair resource allocation so low priority work still runs. Separate pools, bounded queues and fair locks.
ASVS V15.4.3 (Level 3) asks for deadlock safe locking that outside code cannot tamper with. Lock ordering, timeouts and private lock objects.
ASVS V15.4.2 (Level 3) targets TOCTOU races. Combine the check and the action in one operation, with file and database examples and a concurrency test.
ASVS V15.4.1 (Level 3) requires thread safe types and locks for shared caches, files and objects. Examples in Java and Go, plus a race detector test.
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