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.
CP-10 asks you to restore the system to a known state within a set time after disruption, compromise or failure. Evidence, gaps and a practical recovery plan.
CP-1 requires a contingency planning policy and procedures with a named owner and scheduled review. What to write, what to show and where policies fall short.
CM-9 requires a configuration management plan covering roles, configuration items and processes across the life cycle. What it holds and what to show.
CM-8 requires an accurate inventory of every system component with the data needed for accountability. What to include, the evidence to keep and how to automate it.
CM-7 asks you to run only what the system needs and to block risky ports, protocols and services. Evidence, gaps and a path from base images to allow lists.
CM-6 asks for documented, restrictive configuration settings, approved deviations and monitoring of changes. Evidence to collect, gaps to avoid, a plan to follow.
CM-5 limits who can change production and how. Evidence, common gaps and an implementation path, from branch protection to change windows.
CM-4 asks you to analyze security and privacy impact before a change goes live. What a good analysis holds and the evidence reviewers expect.
CM-3 requires reviewed, approved, recorded and monitored changes, with security and privacy impact considered. Evidence to collect, gaps to fix and a path to automate.
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