Software Supply Chain Security

7 Proven Supply-Chain CI Hardening Wins (2026) Modern attackers don’t need to break your production firewall if they can poison what you ship. In 2026, Supply-Chain CI Hardening is how engineering teams prove build integrity, reduce dependency risk, and stop “small” pipeline shortcuts from turning into incident-level compromises. This guide is dev-first and copy/paste-heavy. We’ll […]

7 Proven Software Supply Chain Security Tactics Engineering leaders: if software supply chain security is the mandate, this is your copy-paste plan. Below you’ll wire SBOM, VEX, and SLSA into CI so every build ships with signed build provenance, developer-owned triage, and deploy fail-gates that block exploitable risk—without slowing velocity. You’ll get: If you manage

7 Proven Ways to Tame AI-Generated Code Supply-Chain Risk One-sentence angle: As developers and engineering teams increasingly lean on AI-generated code and open-source modules, the attack surface expands—this guide shows how to embed checks for AI-generated code supply chain risk and code provenance directly into modern pipelines. New guide: Turn ASVS 5.0 into CI checks

npm supply chain attack 2025: ‘Shai-Hulud’ CI fixes Developers are on the front line of the npm supply chain attack 2025 (the “Shai-Hulud” worm) that targets CI secrets and account tokens. This developer-first incident-response playbook shows exactly how to contain it in hours—not weeks—by enforcing trusted publishing, granular tokens, provenance checks, and safe build defaults

PyTorch Supply Chain Attack: Dev Guardrails Open-source registries remain hot targets. In September 2025, PyPI disclosed an attack campaign abusing GitHub Actions to exfiltrate PyPI tokens, and researchers flagged fresh malicious PyPI packages—reminders that ML stacks (including PyTorch projects) are squarely in scope. Lock everything with hashes, gate installs through a curated mirror, fail builds