Which Kubernetes admission plugins are on by default, and which are not?
Know which built in admission plugins Kubernetes enables by default, which stay off such as ImagePolicyWebhook, and how to check your own API server.
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.
Know which built in admission plugins Kubernetes enables by default, which stay off such as ImagePolicyWebhook, and how to check your own API server.
Scan every digest that can still run, not every tag. A scoping rule for registries with thousands of tags that keeps cost and noise under control.
Pick the lowest GitHub role that lets the contractor do the job: Write for most coders, Triage or Read for others, and almost never Maintain or Admin.
Start a contractor at Read or Triage, grant Write just on the repos they work in, and keep Maintain and Admin for staff. What each role can do, in a table.
Rank fleet findings by whether the component is present, reachable, exposed, and exploited. A short triage order for firmware release SBOMs.
A map of the config files where common developer tools keep tokens and keys, which ones are plaintext, and the safer option for each. Check yours today.
A decision guide for session design: when to issue a new session ID, when to require re-authentication, and when to end a session, per OWASP guidance.
A vulnerability total mixing production, staging and dev hides real exposure. Learn how to tag environments and report each group in its own number.
Trace a scan finding to the build step that added it with image history and layer size, then decide whether the fix is in your Dockerfile or the base.
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