Do you need TUF, or is a signed binary enough for CLI updates?
A signature proves who built a file. TUF also protects against stale, replayed and key-compromise cases. A decision guide for small CLI teams.
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 signature proves who built a file. TUF also protects against stale, replayed and key-compromise cases. A decision guide for small CLI teams.
You can scan without Gradle lockfiles, but results get exact once they exist. When to generate them, where they live and how to review the first commit.
A private marketplace self-hosts internal extensions and rehosts reviewed public ones, even air-gapped. When it beats an allowlist, and when it does not.
Some update bots hand automerged pull requests to a merge queue or train. Learn what to enable, what CI must test, and the traps in branch automerge.
Pull requests from an update bot may run CI with a read-only token and no repository secrets. Here is why that breaks builds and how to fix it safely.
In two widely used update bots, security fix pull requests follow separate rules from the open PR cap. Check yours before a low limit hides a fix.
Yes. GitHub records verification at push time and does not re-check it, so rotating keys or removing a member leaves old badges as they were.
They can, but only if the scan reads a lock file. Without one, a pull request check sees your direct dependencies and misses most of the tree.
Minifying does not remove a license's notice conditions. If the bundle is distributed, MIT, BSD and Apache notices still need to reach recipients.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.