Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Supply Chain

What Role Should Dependency Management Play as the Regulation of the Software Supply Chain Escalates?

Two big trends are now converging that will change the way we view and implement software supply chain security and make dependency management a vital part of assuring security. Let’s look at why and how this is happening, and what it means for dependency management.

The Next-Gen Software Supply Chain by Shlomi Ben Haim | CEO & Co-founder, JFrog

The evolution from DevOps and CI/CD to cloud-native technologies, microservices architecture, security and governance - and now all the way to automation and Artificial Intelligence - requires a new generation of SSC management that aims to deliver software faster, with higher quality, enhanced security, and improved customer experiences. In this session, we’ll share insights from over 7,000 JFrog customers, and what the Fortune 100 list tells us about where the software supply chain is headed Next!

Incorporating Every Element - SSC as a Platform by Yoav Landman | CTO & Co-founder, JFrog

Managing and securing the software supply chain end-to-end is one of the most difficult challenges facing DevOps and DevSecOps teams today. As developers continue to push all boundaries on the left and right side of the software release cycle, enterprise focus remains on binaries, and their movement through the pipeline automatically and securely. See how an integrated, consistent platform approach is the only way to solve next-gen supply chain challenges!

Understanding Malicious Package Attacks and Defense Strategies for Robust Cybersecurity

Malicious packages consist of software embedded with code that is capable of causing harm to an entire system or network. This is a rapidly growing threat affecting open-source software and the software supply chain. This attack method has seen a nearly 12,000% increase from 2022 to 2023, as reported by Synk. Some reasons include its technical feasibility, the potential for high returns, and the widespread distribution of open-source offerings, Common types of malicious packages encompass.

How Supply Chain Attacks Work - And What You Can Do to Stop Them

Supply chain attacks made headlines in 2022, sending shockwaves through the industry as security and business leaders scrambled to reexamine the security of their own supply chains. In this webinar, experts talk through the stages of a supply chain attack and the different types of attacks to look for. You will also learn what tools and strategies you can start using immediately to assess your own supply chain security and put defenses in place to keep your supply chain protected.

Securing the Software Supply Chain: Key Findings From the Mend Open Source Risk Report

Open source vulnerabilities are in permanent growth mode. A significant quarterly increase in the number of malicious packages published in registries such as npm and rubygems have shown the increasing need to protect against this trending attack. At the same time, companies struggle to close the remediation gap on known vulnerable open source code. It’s all in The Mend Open Source Risk Report, which details these and other significant risks posed by the ongoing rise in open source vulnerabilities and software supply chain attacks.

Unlocking Supply Chain Transparency for Low-Code/No-Code Apps with SBOM

The world of software development has witnessed a significant transformation thanks to low-code/no-code development platforms like Microsoft Power Platform, Salesforce, and ServiceNow. These platforms have empowered developers and business users of all technical backgrounds to create applications, automations, bots, connections (and more), rapidly and with greater accessibility.

Software Supply Chain Security: The Basics and Four Critical Best Practices

Modern enterprise software is typically composed of some custom code and an increasing amount of third-party components, both closed and open source. These third-party components themselves very often get some of their functionality from other third-party components. The totality of all of the vendors and repositories from which these components (and their dependencies) come make up a large part of the software supply chain.