What does a known exploited vulnerability count tell you?
Counting open items from a known exploited list is a sharp metric, but it has limits. See what it shows, what it misses and how to report it.
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.
Counting open items from a known exploited list is a sharp metric, but it has limits. See what it shows, what it misses and how to report it.
Scope should cover everything that handles sensitive data or could reach it, including code, containers, third party components and systems scans miss.
Logging libraries record what you hand them. A guide to keeping names, IDs, grades, and tokens out of logs and crash reports in a student data app.
A foundation process for handling a vulnerability: work in private, acknowledge, request a CVE, fix, announce and complete. Steps to copy at your scale.
Rules find patterns in code. They struggle with access control, business logic and runtime configuration. Learn the gaps and what to pair with rules.
What a small team can postpone in supply chain security: unreachable noise, signing, formal frameworks and custom tooling, and when to revisit each.
Calendar reviews are not enough for legacy exceptions. Eight events, from a new exploited flaw to a new connection, that should reopen the decision.
A support macro for the question every vendor gets after a headline vulnerability: what to say before engineering has finished checking, and what to avoid.
How sales reps should answer a prospect's question about a vulnerability in the news: what to confirm first, what to say, and what never to claim.
Weekly insights on software supply chain security, delivered to your inbox.
Your first fix PR is minutes away.
No sales call required, even your agent can complete the purchase over MCP.