CVE

7 Proven Steps for SSDF 1.1 CI/CD Attestation

7 Proven Steps for SSDF 1.1 CI/CD Attestation

SSDF Attestation in CI: A Step-by-Step Guide Angle: Turn the OMB M-24-04/CISA secure-software attestation into code by wiring SSDF 1.1 CI/CD controls, software provenance, and SBOM in builds directly into your pipeline—so Legal can file confidently and Engineering keeps shipping. Who this is for: Engineering leaders, platform teams, and DevSecOps owners who need a secure […]

7 Proven Steps for SSDF 1.1 CI/CD Attestation Read More »

7 Proven Steps: SLSA 1.1 Implementation in CI/CD

7 Proven Steps: SLSA 1.1 Implementation in CI/CD TL;DR (for dev & engineering leaders) SLSA 1.1 raises the bar on build integrity and provenance. This guide gives you drop-in CI steps to: 1) generate provenance for every build, 2) sign artifacts & SBOMs, 3) verify at deploy, 4) block unsigned or policy-violating releases, 5) run

7 Proven Steps: SLSA 1.1 Implementation in CI/CD Read More »

7 Powerful Steps: Add an ASVS 5.0 Gate to CI/CD

7 Powerful Steps: Add an ASVS 5.0 Gate to CI/CD

7 Powerful Steps: Add an ASVS 5.0 Gate to CI/CD Shipping features is great—shipping evidence-backed security is better. This post turns ASVS 5.0 into executable CI/CD checks using GitHub Actions, Semgrep, Bandit, and DAST in GitHub Actions via ZAP Baseline. You’ll get ready-to-paste workflows, tiny diffs for SSRF/IDOR/token handling, and a way to store “evidence

7 Powerful Steps: Add an ASVS 5.0 Gate to CI/CD Read More »

7 Proven Steps for CVE-2025-48384 Git Mitigation

7 Proven Steps for CVE-2025-48384 Git Mitigation

7 Proven Steps for CVE-2025-48384 Git Mitigation TL;DR (for dev & SRE leads) CVE-2025-48384 exposes CI/CD and developer laptops to submodule-driven arbitrary file write → code execution. Treat this as a pipeline risk first, repo risk second. This battle-tested CVE-2025-48384 Git mitigation playbook gives you 7 steps you can drop into GitHub Actions, GitLab CI,

7 Proven Steps for CVE-2025-48384 Git Mitigation Read More »

CVE-2025-59489 Unity Mitigation: Secure Your Build Pipeline

CVE-2025-59489 Unity Mitigation: Secure Your Build Pipeline

CVE-2025-59489 Unity Mitigation: Secure Your Build Pipeline If you ship Unity-based apps or games, treat CVE-2025-59489 as a supply-chain event. Your priorities are: (1) rebuild/publish with fixed Unity Editor lines, (2) harden the CI/CD path so this class of unsafe file loading (local file inclusion) can’t reappear, and (3) prove your fleet is clean. This

CVE-2025-59489 Unity Mitigation: Secure Your Build Pipeline Read More »

Chrome V8 KEV: CVE-2025-10585 Deep Dive

Chrome V8 KEV: CVE-2025-10585 Deep Dive

Chrome V8 KEV: CVE-2025-10585 Deep Dive TL;DR (for engineering leaders) What CVE-2025-10585 is—and why it’s in KEV Impact paths to review Mitigation steps (patch, backport, harden) 1) Patch to fixed versions 2) Consider temporary hardening (risk-based) Electron example (main process): (Use only where user experience permits; track crashes/telemetry.) Screenshot of our Free Website Vulnerability Scanner

Chrome V8 KEV: CVE-2025-10585 Deep Dive Read More »

CVE-2025-10585: Chrome Zero-Day Patch & Guardrails

Chrome 10585 Zero-Day: Patch & Guardrails

CVE-2025-10585: Chrome Zero-Day Patch & Guardrails What Google shipped—and why this RCE matters (confirm SBOM impact) Google’s stable channel shipped 140.0.7339.185/.186 on Sep 17, 2025, addressing four bugs—most urgently CVE-2025-10585, a V8 type-confusion vulnerability exploited in the wild. Type confusion enables memory corruption → potential arbitrary code execution via crafted JS/Wasm, so treat this as

Chrome 10585 Zero-Day: Patch & Guardrails Read More »

Git CVE-2025-48384: Safe Submodules in Practice

Git CVE-2025-48384: Safe Submodules in Practice

Git CVE-2025-48384: Safe Submodules in Practice This post is for engineers who live in Git: devs, SREs, CI owners. You’ll get the exact patched Git versions, how to check and enforce them across laptops and pipelines, plus guardrails to stop dangerous submodules from ever running code in your builds. TL;DR Explainer: CR/LF parsing → arbitrary

Git CVE-2025-48384: Safe Submodules in Practice Read More »

Cyber Rely Logo cyber security
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.