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.
EO 14028 section 4(e) lists ten areas of supplier practice NIST guidance had to cover. Each clause in plain words, and which ones the CISA form touches.
A four quarter plan to get a B2B SaaS ready for large buyers: foundations, evidence, testing and attestation, with the order that unblocks deals soonest.
Buyers ask who contributed to open source and who owns staff code. Document your policy, approvals and a list of public repositories and contributions.
Urgent fixes still need a record. Define an expedited change path, keep approval and test evidence, and review the fix afterward so the audit trail holds.
If your startup offers its code under two licenses, record both, the rights you hold, and how inbound contributions are covered. Here is the checklist.
A EULA that bans copying or reverse engineering can clash with copyleft terms. How to word third party component notices and check the conflict early.
NIST SP 800-218 has no maturity levels or scores. It expects implementation depth to vary by organization. Myths about SSDF levels, checked.
Under the GPLv3 text, running covered software privately is allowed and network use alone is not conveying. Modified AGPL code differs. Details inside.
NYDFS 500.12 requires MFA for any individual accessing a covered entity's information systems. What it means for git, CI, cloud consoles and vendors.
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