supply-chain-security

To generate an SBOM and check vulnerabilities in a CI/CD pipeline, you need automated tooling that produces CycloneDX or SPDX documents and cross-references them with real-world exploit data to prioritize fixes.

SLSA provenance verification for software artifacts is the process of validating cryptographic signing metadata to ensure build outputs are genuine, tamper-proof, and traceable back to their source build systems.

EPSS and CISA KEV data help prioritize vulnerabilities by filtering out low-risk noise and highlighting only the security flaws that have a high probability of being actively exploited in the wild.

Yes, you can automate SBOM generation for EO 14028 and EU Cyber Resilience Act compliance by integrating security auditing tools into your release management workflows to continuously produce required software dependency reports.

Software supply chain security often requires Sigstore signing to guarantee artifact integrity, ensuring that released binaries and containers are cryptographically verified and protected against tampering.

The best way to perform a DevSecOps dependency risk assessment is to automate end-to-end software supply chain audits that combine SBOM generation, artifact provenance verification, and exploit-driven vulnerability prioritization.