Who can publish an internal library release? Should it take two people?
Limit publish rights on shared internal libraries to the owning team, publish from CI, and require a second approver for critical tier libraries.
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.
Limit publish rights on shared internal libraries to the owning team, publish from CI, and require a second approver for critical tier libraries.
A new dependency in a shared library reaches every consumer. Why the library owner should approve it, with a short checklist and a review table.
An open source MCP server has no vendor to send a questionnaire to. You answer for it yourself, using your own review, pinning and isolation as evidence.
OpenVEX, CycloneDX VEX and CSAF VEX serve different readers. Learn what each is, what a tool should export, and how to test that output round trips.
Patch the latest release line, and the previous major only while consumers still run it. A support window rule for shared internal libraries.
A decision guide for ranking supply chain entry points by your own exposure: accounts, CI, name resolution, updates. Start with what can publish or deploy.
Build-only packages never reach a browser, shipped ones do. How to tell them apart in a static site and why the split changes how you triage advisories.
Cite SLSA by version and track, such as Build L2 under v1.2. The v1.0 pages are marked retired, and v1.2 adds a Source track. Here is how to word it.
List every artifact that included the bad dependency, where it is now and how it was replaced. A build recall table for supply chain postmortems.
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