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.
Go supports each major release until two newer ones exist, and fixes critical problems, including security ones, in minor revisions. How to apply it.
OSV lists 29 ecosystems, from npm and PyPI to Linux distributions and GitHub Actions. Learn how to check your stack against the list and handle gaps.
GitHub reviews advisories for twelve named ecosystems. See the list, what unreviewed means for everything else, and how to cover the gaps in your stack.
A routing table for sales: when a buyer asks about components, vulnerabilities, controls or process, which document to send and which not to.
To find affected devices after a new CVE, match the component and version range against release SBOMs, then join to the device map. Steps and pitfalls.
Weigh dependency signals by what the package can touch. Build and CI tools run with your secrets, so they need stricter checks than a small runtime helper.
Combine your SBOM component list with OpenSSF Scorecard health checks to shortlist the dependencies most worth replacing, and what to do before you swap.
OSV combines native format advisory databases with converted Debian, Alpine and NVD data. See the source list, what conversion changes and why coverage varies.
Private packages need the same scanning plus a name collision defence. Route all installs through one proxy and scan at build and pull request as usual.
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