oss-forensics

To investigate open-source supply-chain compromises, you coordinate a multi-source forensics pipeline across local Git, GitHub API, BigQuery GH Archive, and Wayback Machine to collect and document evidence from commits, issues, PRs, and releases.

The best way to collect forensic evidence is using a multi-source investigation framework that queries local git data, GitHub API, Wayback Machine archived content, and GH Archive to capture and verify historical repository artifacts.

Yes, you can generate a formal forensic report for a compromised OSS package. The investigation pipeline structures evidence capture, redacts secrets, and outputs a final report with citations for security audits.

OSS supply-chain forensics works with archived GitHub releases and Wayback Machine data. The framework integrates these sources alongside local Git and BigQuery GH Archive to enable comprehensive evidence collection and hypothesis testing.

To start a forensics investigation, you need to provide a target repository and a specific time window. This input activates the evidence collection and hypothesis testing pipeline across multiple data sources.

You should use a structured forensics pipeline instead of manual git log analysis when you need multi-source verification, formal evidence capture, and redacted reporting to satisfy supply-chain security audit requirements.