7 Powerful Fixes for Prompt Injection (Reprompt) A new class of prompt injection problems keeps surprising otherwise-solid engineering teams: parameter-to-prompt flows (often called “URL-to-prompt” or Reprompt) where a URL parameter like ?q= silently becomes an implicit instruction to an AI assistant. If your assistant auto-runs tools (search, retrieval, ticketing, email, CRM, code exec, cloud queries), […]

7 Powerful Forensics-Ready Telemetry Patterns Modern “observability” answers: Is the service up?Forensics-ready telemetry answers: Who did what, when, from where, using which identity, and what changed? Cyber Rely has already been publishing engineering-first, forensics-ready patterns across microservices, CI/CD, APIs, and SaaS logging—this post connects the dots into a concrete telemetry design you can ship. Just

7 Proven Patterns for Forensics-Ready Microservices If you’ve ever tried to investigate an incident in a microservices stack, you already know the pain: logs scattered across services, missing request IDs, inconsistent event formats, and “helpful” debug lines that omit the one thing you need—who did what, when, from where, and what changed. Forensics-ready microservices flip

7 Proven Forensics-Ready CI/CD Pipeline Steps Most teams “harden” CI/CD to prevent attacks. Fewer teams harden CI/CD to survive attacks. A forensics-ready CI/CD pipeline is one that can answer—fast and credibly—questions like: When you can’t answer those, investigations stall, containment gets sloppy, and leadership ends up with guesswork instead of evidence. This post is a

9 Powerful Forensics-Ready APIs for Microservices If you’ve ever tried to investigate a production incident across microservices, you know the pain: logs split across services, missing request IDs, inconsistent schemas, and “helpful” debug statements that omit the one thing you need—who did what, when, from where, and how it spread. That’s why forensics-ready APIs are

7 Powerful Forensics-Ready SaaS Logging Patterns Most SaaS teams only discover their logging gaps during an incident—when the CEO asks, “Who accessed what, from where, and how did it persist?” and the best answer is… a shrug and a dashboard screenshot. Forensics-Ready SaaS Logging is the difference between: This guide is dev-first and implementation-heavy: structured

7 Powerful Controls to Stop OAuth Abuse Fast Consent phishing & OAuth app abuse: an engineering playbook for Google Workspace + Microsoft 365 OAuth abuse has become one of the fastest ways for attackers to get persistent access while bypassing passwords and MFA. In a consent phishing attack, the user doesn’t “log in to the