oss-forensics

To investigate an OSS supply chain compromise, you analyze local Git history, GitHub API data, Wayback Machine archives, and GH Archive events to identify and document potential security breaches. This approach validates hypotheses using multi-source evidence collection.

Recovering deleted evidence from a GitHub repository involves coordinating multi-source investigations across local Git history and Wayback Machine archives. This structured approach reconstructs timelines and validates security hypotheses to produce defensible forensic reports.

Yes, you can generate a defensible forensic report for an open-source security incident by enforcing rigorous guardrails and evidence provenance. The reporting pipeline manages IOCs and reconstructs timelines to produce structured, evidence-driven conclusions.

Yes, OSS supply chain forensics works with GitHub Archive event data. It coordinates multi-source investigations across GH Archive events, local Git history, GitHub API data, and Wayback Machine archives to validate or disprove security hypotheses.

You validate security hypotheses during an open-source software investigation by enforcing strict evidence citation and redaction across multi-source data. This hypothesis-driven analysis ensures conclusions remain defensible and structurally reported.