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.
AI code assistants recommend packages that do not exist, and attackers are registering those hallucinated names. This new typosquatting vector exploits the trust developers place in AI suggestions.
CMMC and NIST 800-171 aren't the same thing. We break down the differences, where control families overlap, and how supply chain evidence fits into assessment.
Write Panther Python detections that catch package poisoning, CI token abuse, and registry compromise. Real rule examples, tuning patterns, and alert routing.
Extracting investigative signal from package registry logs — publish events, download patterns, and account activity — during a supply chain incident.
Zero trust means never trusting a user, device, or workload by default. Here's what NIST 800-207 actually requires, why it applies to supply chains too.
CMMC governs DoD contractors; FedRAMP governs federal cloud services. Here's how to tell which you need — and where supply chain security fits versus GRC tools like Secureframe.
FedRAMP wants NIST 800-53 Rev 5 controls. DISA STIGs want hardening settings. The mapping between them is what determines whether your authorization package actually clears review.
Parameter Store is everywhere in AWS workloads, which means it accumulates secrets, configuration, and bad IAM over time. Here is the security review I run on every Parameter Store deployment.
IaC turns infrastructure into versioned code, but one bad Terraform default can replicate a security hole across every environment it touches.
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