Attacks on the open-source value chain (OS supply chain) are becoming more sophisticated, and we, as software developers, are becoming the focus of these attacks. So what are the essential first steps, and what should you focus on? This raises the question of suitable methods and tools. At the same time, the company's strategic orientation must be considered in this security strategy. In the recent past, we have also learned that attacks are increasingly targeting individual infrastructure elements of software development, such as the classic CI/CD pipeline.

Securing your software supply chain is absolutely critical as attackers are getting more sophisticated in their ability to infect software at all stages of the development lifecycle. This webinar will be a technical showcase of the different types of malicious packages that are prevalent today in the PyPI (Python) and npm (Node.js) package repositories. All examples shown in the webinar will be based on real data and malicious packages that were identified and disclosed by the JFrog security research team.

Tune in for our webinar series DevSecOps 101 and learn the importance and benefits of bringing security into the DevOps culture. Combining application security plus speed, reliability, and frequency allows you to enable development teams to secure what they build at their own pace, allowing for easier and faster remediation.

Followed by talks Talk #1 Demystifying the SBOM’s impact on Secure Software Deployment With the White House’s cybersecurity executive order in May 2021, has the Software Bill of Materials (aka SBOMs), graduated from being a “nice to have” to a “must-have” global standard when developing and deploying secure software from the cloud? In a nutshell, SBOMs provides visibility into which components make up a piece of software and detail how it was put together, so it's easy to determine if it contains security and compliance issues. In this talk, we’ll discuss • What exactly is an SBOM? • Securing your Software Supply Chain • Why SBOM must be a key element of your software development life cycle's (SDLC) security and compliance approach • The misconceptions that exist around SBOMs • Insights and best practices on SBOM creation and usage.

Because of growing software supply chain cyber-attacks and incidents like Log4J, tracking your Software Bill of Materials has become essential. It’s a list of the “ingredients” that make up a piece of software. SBOMs are used by software producers to manage components, software buyers to assess security and compliance, and operators to monitor risks and threats. SBOMs are required by military, and government agencies and will likely become the norm, especially in highly regulated industries. Documenting and reporting your SBOM will become a universal best practice.

Want a glimpse at what it is like to be a CTO of a DevOps company? Join JFrog’s CTO Yoav Landman for our new CTO Corner Series. Each episode will feature a topic that is at the forefront of every technologist's mind… or should be. Yoav will be discussing hot topics in tech with other industry leaders giving you an opportunity to see behind the curtain of the decision makers.

Frogbot scans every pull request created for security vulnerabilities with JFrog Xray. With Frogbot installed, you can make sure that new pull requests don’t add new security vulnerabilities to your code base alongside them. If they do, the creator of the pull request has the opportunity to change the code before it is merged. Frogbot reports its findings directly in the git UI. It simply adds a comment with its findings. You can think of Frogbot as your new team member, keeping your code safe.

Securing your software supply chain is absolutely critical as attackers are getting more sophisticated in their ability to infect software at all stages of the development lifecycle. This webinar, hosted by JFrog Director of Threat Research Jonathan Sar Shalom, will be a technical showcase of the different types of malicious packages that are prevalent today in the PyPI (Python) and npm (Node.js) package repositories. All examples shown in the webinar will be based on real data and malicious packages that were identified and disclosed by the JFrog security research team.

Let’s start 2022 off the right with new features and updates that will extend JFrog Xray’s power and reach in addressing challenges with securing your binaries from development to production. Join Sarit Tager, VP Product Security as she discusses how Xray provides intelligent supply chain security and compliance at DevOps speed. JFrog Xray is a software composition analysis (SCA) solution that scans your open source software (OSS) dependencies for security vulnerabilities and license compliance issues.

Catch this session to see a breakdown of the recent news related to software supply chain security and what you can do to meet new requirements and protect your software from such attacks. With new software supply chain attacks reaching the spotlight at an accelerating pace, security research uncovering novel attack methods and new mandates and guidelines starting to come into effect — it can be hard to stay on top of the latest developments and their implications.