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.
An HBOM lists the physical parts in a product with makers, part numbers, firmware and origin. What goes in one, who uses it, formats and a worked example.
Banks and hospitals can run AI agents if every action has a scoped identity, a policy check, an audit record and a human who can stop it. Here is how.
A car is mostly steel, aluminium and plastics, stamped, welded, painted and assembled, then filled with software. Here is the full journey, mine to scrap.
SAFE is an Open Secure AI Alliance working group that confidentially collects AI incidents and near misses and turns them into shared, testable controls.
What DuckDuckGo, Startpage, Brave, Mojeek, Kagi, Firefox, Safari and Tor say they collect, compared from their own policies, plus how to switch defaults.
A neocloud is a cloud built mainly to rent GPU compute for AI. Here is how it differs from a hyperscaler and what it takes to build, run and secure one.
Nine equations, from Pythagoras to Shannon and Black Scholes, explained in plain words with worked numbers, history from primary sources and common myths.
CIP is a Linux Foundation project that keeps kernels and core Debian packages patched for 10 years or more, with IEC 62443 work for industrial devices.
A desktop is eight parts built from silicon, copper, steel, aluminium, gold, tin and tantalum. Here are the materials, OEM vs self-build, and first boot.
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