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.
After a monolith is split, one library often appears in many versions across services. Here is why it happens and how to converge on one safe version.
SLSA Build L3 requires an ephemeral, isolated environment per build so one build cannot persist or influence the next. Here is the attack that rules out.
Build in one CI job, store the artifacts, and publish from a second job with only the permission it needs. Why that split limits a build compromise.
Five WordPress.org accounts were compromised in 2024 and used to push malicious plugin updates. What the incident shows and what agencies can do about it.
pip treats extra indexes as equals, so a same-named package on a public index can win. Here is the dependency confusion risk and how ML teams can avoid it.
Supply chain attacks hide in trusted channels: automatic updates, valid accounts and normal-looking releases. Learn the blind spots and how to close them.
Attackers target maintainers because one account can publish to thousands of builds. Learn how takeovers happen and which controls limit the damage.
Bulk record changes are normal: score corrections, new data fields and date clean-ups. Here is what happened in 2026 and how to avoid false alerts.
A malicious package is not a flaw in a legitimate library, so CVE lists often do not cover it. What other data sources and controls fill the gap.
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