What should I check before adding a new R package to a project?
A seven point intake check for an R package: source, license, authors, compiled code, update history, dependencies and a lockfile entry.
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 seven point intake check for an R package: source, license, authors, compiled code, update history, dependencies and a lockfile entry.
Back up internal packages, configuration and user data. Skip the cache of public packages you can refetch. A short backup and restore plan for small teams.
Back up both the files and the database, keep copies in more than one place, and test a restore. Here is a client site backup plan agencies can adopt.
Before a trip, back up code, notes and configs, and escrow recovery keys and second factor backups where you can reach them if the laptop is lost.
A table of what to automate first in vulnerability triage by team size, from solo developers to large engineering groups, and what to keep human.
Automate the waiting and the lookups first: alert routing, enrichment, fix PR creation and verification. Keep risky merges and exceptions with a person.
Ask a security tool vendor how it handles outages, upgrades and failure modes, and watch what happens during your trial. Questions and checks included.
A CVE joins CISA's KEV catalog when it has a CVE ID, reliable evidence of active exploitation, and a clear fix. Here is what each condition means.
A good report-a-vulnerability section names a contact, a policy, what you promise, and what you ask. Use RFC 9116 fields as a checklist for page and file.
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