Reproducible builds or SLSA provenance: which comes first?
Reproducible builds let anyone verify an artifact by rebuilding. SLSA provenance records how it was built. Different questions, so pick an order.
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.
Reproducible builds let anyone verify an artifact by rebuilding. SLSA provenance records how it was built. Different questions, so pick an order.
If an advisory lists the wrong affected versions, suppress narrowly, gather proof and report it to the database so the false positive stops for everyone.
If your startup publishes packages, SDKs or container images, buyers will ask who can push them. A short access review checklist and evidence to keep.
Design the exception path before you turn blocking on: clear messages, a named approver, a time limit and a record, so developers do not bypass the proxy.
Merged repos often use different versions of one package. Inventory them, pick a patched target, upgrade in small steps, and keep local links explicit.
Compare the old and new package contents with npm diff or a repository compare view before merging a fix. What to look at first and what to flag.
An inventory earns its keep when a package is compromised. It should say where it runs, who owns the service and which release shipped it and who to call.
After reading a supplier SBOM, send five targeted follow-ups: scope, depth, fixes, exploitability, and update cadence. A reusable reply you can adapt.
Fifteen questions for suppliers of training data and labeling: provenance, rights, access, quality and change notice, with what good answers look like.
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