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 pull request gate teaches when its message says what failed, why it matters and how to fix it. Message anatomy, tuning rules and a decision table.
Attach a generated SBOM to a GitHub release as an asset: build it in CI, name it by version, use a draft release, and know what the repo export covers.
A skew policy says which component versions may run together during an upgrade. Why on-prem vendors need one, with a table modeled on a public example.
Write a unit test that feeds the dangerous input to the flagged code. If it fails, the finding is real and the test guards the fix. Steps and an example.
Branch rules get the attention, but tags decide what users install. How a GitHub ruleset can stop release tags being moved, deleted or created freely.
How to choose properties for security-sensitive code, such as round trips and never-crash rules, so a generator finds the inputs you did not think of.
Seven questions a product manager can ask engineering before a launch to learn what third party code ships, who maintains it, and what could delay release.
Six questions to ask in code review when a change adds personal data: purpose, minimum fields, retention, access, recipients, and deletion and export.
Use pip's dry run, report and download options to see what a package would pull in, and inspect files before anything is installed on your machine.
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