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 multi-arch tag points to several images, one per platform. Scan each platform manifest, not just the index, because packages and findings can differ.
CI scanning blocks bad builds early; registry scanning catches stale images and ones pushed from elsewhere. Which to start with and how to combine them.
With only a JAR, WAR or container image, scan the artifact itself. What to look for in Spring Boot, shaded and WAR layouts, and where scanners fall short.
Scan staging safely with written scope, fake data, a dedicated test account, an allowlisted scanner address, rate limits and a clear way to stop the scan.
Treat the repository as one inventory: find every manifest and lockfile, scan once per pull request, and gate on new findings. A checklist for mixed repos.
Scan both. The Dockerfile shows how an image is built and the built image shows what it contains. Each finds problems the other cannot. Table and steps.
Common beliefs that derail software composition analysis trials, such as more findings means better, and why each one leads buyers to the wrong decision.
How to test whether an SCA tool can ingest supplier SBOMs: formats, versions, missing fields, and what it does with components it cannot match.
Compare the signals SCA tools use to rank findings, from severity to exploit data to reachability, and a simple test of which ranking helps you.
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