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Linux Foundation’s OpenSSF Boosts Supply Chain Security With SLSA 1.0

SLSA 1.0 is a framework that aims to help define and ensure the integrity of software artifacts throughout the software supply chain. Learn more here.
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New Open-Source Security Initiative Aimed at Supply Chain Attacks

In a week of the strangest supply chain attacks, a new open-source security initiative was launched to give developers some control over these sprawling libraries and dependencies.
The post New Open-Source Security Initiative Aimed at Supply Chain Atta…

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Software Supply Chain: A Risky Time for Dependencies

Software development heavily relies on open-source platforms and third-party vendors because it speeds up the process and gives developers standard libraries. A wide range of people or organizations maintain the code, so it’s pretty hard to prevent sec…

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How Hackers Compromise the Software Supply Chain

If you consider all the components you need for your software, you have a pretty long chain, and those components have dependencies too. Any weak link can compromise the entire software supply chain, putting your business at risk. Learn more about how …

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Open Source Security at the White House

Companies and developers, open-source organizations, and government agencies gather together to lock down and secure the software supply chain.
The post Open Source Security at the White House appeared first on Linux Today.

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Open Source Sabotage Incident Hits Software Supply Chain

An astonishing incident in recent days highlights the risks of widespread dependence on open source software – while also highlighting the free labor corporations benefit from by using open-source software. Marak Squires, an open-source coder and maintainer, sabotaged his repository to protest against unpaid work and his failed attempts to monetize faker.js and color.js, two major NPM […]

The post Open Source Sabotage Incident Hits Software Supply Chain appeared first on Linux Today.

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