What is a Security Audit
A security audit is an evidence-based check that your controls actually meet a standard. Here's the process, the main frameworks, and how it differs from a pentest.
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.
A security audit is an evidence-based check that your controls actually meet a standard. Here's the process, the main frameworks, and how it differs from a pentest.
Egress filtering in CI restricts where build jobs can send traffic, so a compromised dependency can't exfiltrate your secrets. Here's how to roll it out without breaking builds.
Repo-jacking hijacks renamed or deleted GitHub namespaces to serve attacker code at trusted URLs. Here's how the redirect trick works and how to audit your exposure.
Fuzzing feeds programs malformed input at machine speed to trigger crashes and expose memory-safety bugs. Here's how fuzz testing works and why it matters.
A software attestation is a signed, machine-readable claim about an artifact — who built it, what it contains, which checks it passed — that a machine can verify before trusting it.
RASP runs inside an application and blocks attacks in real time, from the inside out. Here's how it works, how it differs from a WAF, and where it fits.
IAST instruments a running application from the inside to find vulnerabilities with very low false positives. Here's how it works and how it compares to SAST and DAST.
Security testing is how teams find exploitable weaknesses before attackers do. Here's the main types — SAST, DAST, IAST, SCA, fuzzing, pentesting — and how they fit together.
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