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A new software supply chain attack designed to extract data from applications and websites was found in over two dozen NPM packages.

GitGat is a set of self-contained OPA (Open Policy Agent) policies written in Rego. GitGat evaluates the security settings of your SCM account and provides you with a status report and actionable recommendations.

You cannot trust the signed products and updates of vendors and your very own code might have already been modified or added to. What, then, can you do to really be certain you are not installing malicious files into your system?

On March 22nd NIST released the final version of the SSDF 1.1 (Secure software development framework). We’ll take a look at some of the differences between the final version and the previous draft.

Do you know what happens under the hood of your CI? Without deep understanding, you might be vulnerable to innovative supply chain attacks. This article describes such an attack.

Continuous Assurance granularly collects evidence about all events in the development life cycle including the product build, and deployment that might affect the eventual software product’s security.

NIST’s Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF) promotes transparency and tamper-resistant measures to reduce the risk of malicious intervention and exposure to vulnerabilities in the Software Development Lifecycle.