oss-forensics

To investigate a GitHub repository for a supply chain compromise, initiate a structured 7-phase forensic workflow that collects evidence from git data, GitHub APIs, and Wayback Machine archives to validate breach hypotheses.

Yes, OSS forensic investigation supports deleted commit recovery and force-push detection by extracting local git history evidence and correlating it with multi-source data to trace supply-chain attack vectors.

Evidence integrity during IOC extraction is maintained through built-in guardrails that enforce multi-source verification across local git data, GitHub API, and Wayback Machine archives, preventing hallucinations and producing defendable reports.

The best way to generate a forensic report for a compromised open-source package is to use a structured investigation framework that formalizes evidence collection, hypothesis validation, and IOC enrichment into a single defendable output.

Yes, GitHub API access is required to perform end-to-end supply-chain forensics, as the investigation aggregates repository metadata, commit history, and Wayback Machine archives to verify evidence and validate attack hypotheses.

Git history analysis alone is limited in supply-chain attack investigations, requiring multi-source evidence enrichment from the Wayback Machine and GitHub API to validate hypotheses and prevent analytical hallucinations.