ReversingLabs assesses software components, releases and containers for malware, tampering, and other software supply chain threats and exposures. Development and Application Security teams use ReversingLabs to prioritize threat remediation, protect software integrity, and improve security quality to confidently release software that maintains customer trust.
Challenge: Attacks can involve any type of software component (executables, libraries, installer applications) and file (help documents, image files, archives) included in the build, release or container. Attackers can make malicious changes at any stage of software development, assembly, and delivery, at any of your software suppliers (open-source, third-party, commercial vendors), and to tools that developers use, such as IDE plug-ins.
Solution: ReversingLabs provides deep visibility into every discovered open-source, third-party, outsourced, proprietary, internal, and commercial component — from small DLLs to large, complex containers. The platform integrates and automates software testing, security controls, risk-based prioritization and compliance reporting throughout software development and delivery. Customizable policies enforce consistent security standards while adding specifics for your environment, threat models and individual software components.
Solution Insights
SolarWinds compromise exploited through sophistication and patience
Learn about the state of supply chain security with these key data points and highlights from the report
Software supply chain security is a key priority for 2023, as organizations face a surge in attacks on everything from open source and third-party dependencies, to developer accounts and log-in credentials, and the technologies used to build, package and sign software
