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.
To compare two scanners fairly, key every finding on package URL plus a normalized advisory ID. Here is the join, the alias trap and a worked example.
List each layer of your stack, name its primary advisory source, then add one aggregator and one malware watch. A worksheet that keeps feeds to a handful.
Map low-code data flows by listing sources, each hop and each destination, then check field-level needs. A worked example with a review table.
Shell history, Docker config, cloud CLI files, kubeconfig, pgpass and more. Use this table to find and fix the places a developer machine keeps secrets.
Decide severity from two questions: how bad if real, and how sure is the rule. Block on high impact and high precision, warn on the rest. Table inside.
Decisions only make sense inside the right project and team. Map the project hierarchy, owners and tags before moving any triage history to a new scanner.
Firefox's ExtensionSettings policy sets allowed, blocked, force_installed or normal_installed per extension. Here is what each mode does and how to begin.
When a maintainer rejects an issue your scanner flags, check the reasoning against your usage, record the decision and use the right alert status.
Use a restricted key per service when the vendor offers one, a standard key if not, and keep the main key out of apps. One key per system eases revoking.
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