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.
Kubernetes pods allow all traffic by default, and many clusters' NetworkPolicy YAML silently does nothing because the CNI plugin never enforces it.
Kubernetes Secrets are base64-encoded, not encrypted — etcd stores them near-plaintext unless you configure encryption at rest yourself.
IngressNightmare's CVSS 9.8 RCE showed that ingress-nginx's own admission webhook can be turned against cluster Secrets — here's how to configure TLS safely.
One leaked Integration ID was enough to pollute a Snyk customer's findings — CVE-2023-1065 shows why possession of an identifier is not authorization.
One RBAC flaw, CVE-2018-1002105 (CVSS 9.8), let any authenticated user escalate to cluster-admin — here's how to actually scope roles so that never happens again.
ConfigMaps store plaintext in etcd with no size guardrail beyond 1 MiB — teams that drop credentials in them expose secrets to a far bigger RBAC audience.
One symlinked Helm values file (CVE-2022-24348, CVSS 7.7) let attackers read secrets across Argo CD tenants — GitOps trust needs hardening, not just adoption.
Falco graduated CNCF in February 2024, Tetragon enforces in-kernel, and Tracee ships 330+ prebuilt eBPF detections — here's when each one actually wins.
Kubernetes CRDs are singletons by group and kind, and RBAC has no tenant concept — two facts that quietly break most multi-controller clusters.
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