build-integrity

To verify software build artifact signatures, you must check cryptographic signatures on build outputs to confirm they originate from trusted sources and have not been tampered with. This process enforces SLSA compliance and validates provenance.

SLSA compliance in a software supply chain is a framework that verifies the integrity of build artifacts and assesses build pipeline security against tampering. It ensures source-to-binary reproducibility and confirms that dependencies are authentic.

You can check source-to-binary reproducibility by verifying that binaries can be reliably reproduced from their original source code. This prevents malicious code injection by ensuring every artifact's build process is verifiable and tamper-evident.

Yes, build integrity verification works with container images. You can verify the integrity of a specific container image, such as 'registry.example.com/app:v1.2.3', by checking its cryptographic signatures and assessing its build pipeline security.

To detect anomalies in your build process and dependencies, you assess the security and immutability of the build environment while verifying the authenticity of software dependencies. This ensures artifacts remain tamper-evident throughout the software supply chain.

You need artifact verification for your software supply chain when you must prevent malicious code injection into deployed applications. It is required whenever you need to enforce SLSA compliance and prove that build outputs are tamper-evident.