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.
CISA's BOD 26-04 ranks urgency with four questions: exposure, known exploitation, automation and impact. What each means and how to borrow the idea.
A decision guide for small teams: when IAST or RASP earns its place, and which basics such as dependency scanning and tests should come first.
Six common beliefs about AI plans and API costs, checked against provider documentation: unlimited plans, caching, batch, context, limits and token price.
OSV exports have no release number. Cite the ecosystem file, its Last-Modified header, your fetch date and a hash, and note the top modified_id.csv line.
Market races, network effects and lock-in can reward fast, under-secured releases. The incentives behind it, and how teams can change their own.
Analyst firms use different axes, gates and weights, so one product can sit differently on each chart. What each firm publicly says it measures.
Analyst inclusion rules include pass/fail gates, market definitions, availability dates and participation. What each firm publicly says about who gets in.
GigaOm describes pass/fail criteria, three executive lenses at 30 percent each and a 10 percent persona weight. What that means for security buyers.
Some systems need a language close to the kernel, deterministic timing and no garbage collector. What that rules out, and which options remain.
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