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.
A VEX statement can record why a transitive vulnerability does not affect a product, ending a dispute with evidence. Learn the statuses, labels and limits.
Unity imports analyzers and source generators as managed plugins. What they do at compile time and the checks to run before you add one to a project.
A called workflow can keep or reduce token permissions, never raise them. How to set permissions in the caller and the called file, with a worked example.
Yes. A registry package can contain code that is not in the repository. Learn how this happens, how to spot it and what provenance can and cannot prove.
Yes. Cargo build scripts can compile bundled C code and NuGet packages can ship native assets. See where native code hides and how to account for it.
Scanners often miss packages compiled into a library's dist files, because the manifest no longer lists them. Why that happens and how to cover the gap.
A clean build SBOM does not prove a clean deployment. Check image digests, base layers, runtime installs and drift before saying you are not affected.
A build fails after a dependency bump. How to tell whether the security gate or a compatibility break caused it, and how to label it in your metrics.
Turn an SBOM into a ranked upgrade backlog in five steps: export, group, flag end-of-life and advisories, size the work, and cut it to fit the quarter.
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