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 docker scratch image starts from nothing — no shell, no package manager, no OS layer — which makes it the smallest possible attack surface, but only for binaries built to run without one.
Socket.dev flags risky OSS packages; Snyk scans for known CVEs. See how Safeguard unifies both approaches into one supply chain security workflow.
A website security checker scans a site for exposed vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and known-bad dependencies. Here is what it catches and where it stops.
NIST SP 800-218's 42 practices now back federal attestation law. Here's what SSDF actually requires, who must comply, and how it differs from SLSA and SOC 2.
HIPAA meaning explained: it is the U.S. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, which sets rules for protecting patient health data. Here is what it covers and how it hits software teams.
Dependabot patches known CVEs; Socket.dev flags risky package behavior. Neither enforces policy or ties risk to your actual build and runtime footprint — here's where Safeguard fits.
Lodash 4.17.21 was the release that fixed the famous prototype pollution and command injection bugs. Here is what it patched and why it is no longer the final word.
EO 14028 forces federal software vendors to produce SBOMs and attest to NIST's SSDF. Here's what it requires, key deadlines, and how to prove compliance.
The yup npm package is a mature, actively maintained schema validation library, and it is safe to use, but validation belongs on the server and yup schemas need to be written defensively. Here is the review.
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