Name: SBOMS and the Modern Enterprise Software Supply Chain
Start: 2023-07-20T04:30:00Z
End: 2023-07-20T04:30:59.000Z
Location: BrightTALK
Rating: 5

Black Duck is now defining the next frontier of application security. With the avalanche of AI-generated code plus expanding regulatory pressure, you need solutions that can scale, adapt, and keep pace with the demands of your business.

Black Duck meets the demands of modern software development with True Scale Application Security. In the cloud or on-prem, 100,000 lines of code or 100 million. For safety-critical systems with stringent compliance requirements or modern web apps deploying 100 times per day. Our flexible, scalable, high-precision solutions enable you to code with confidence.

AI coding assistants and open source AI models are revolutionizing productivity and innovation. But these new resources introduce a systemic challenge that impacts the entire pipeline. How do we embrace innovation without introducing invisible risk at astonishing scale? Does AI-enabled development threaten the value of the assets that drive your business? This session shows the results of a new study on this shared reality. It shows a way to get security and compliance done that doesn’t stop development teams.
We’ll address the main worries of technology executives and effective approaches to handling risks caused by AI. It's time to align development and security teams. You may ask how? Through integrated tools that make secure coding a natural part of daily workflows.
What’s in it for you?
• Gain exclusive insights from new research on AI adoption and its security implications
• Learn practical strategies to manage AI-generated risks in development pipelines
• Discover how to align Security and Development for frictionless, secure innovation

Secure or Sorry? What AppSec Leaders Must Know About AI Adoption

Open source software powers modern development—but it also introduces risks. From direct and transitive dependencies to container images, these risks can enter your applications in many ways, often without full visibility. 

Join this webinar to learn

• The common entry points for open source in your applications
• The risks of unmanaged open source, including vulnerabilities and license issues
• Best practices for securing and governing open source usage
• Tools and strategies for maintaining compliance and visibility

Whether you're a developer, security professional, or compliance lead, this session will help you build safer, more resilient software.

The Open Source Wildcard: Don't Roll the Dice on Risk

The tech M&A landscape is rapidly evolving with the pervasive integration of AI into target company applications. As machine learning, Generative AI, and other intelligent technologies become central to innovation, traditional software due diligence is no longer enough. This session addresses the critical new dimensions of risk and opportunity that AI introduces to acquisitions.

Join us for a practical framework designed to equip M&A principals and legal counsel with the tools to thoroughly assess AI-driven targets. We’ll dive into the essential areas you must explore, from evaluating model provenance and performance to navigating complex data governance and ethical considerations.

Key takeaways will include how-to effectively assess:

• AI Footprint: Understanding the strategic implementation and problem-solving capabilities of AI.
• Security Risks: Comprehensive data protection, access control, and penetration testing for AI systems.
• Legal & IP Risks: Clarifying model and training data ownership, alongside API terms.
• Quality & Reliability Risks: Ensuring performance, effective retraining, and model explainability.
• Regulatory & Compliance Risks: Navigating emerging regulations like the EU AI Act and critical data privacy concerns.

M&A's New Frontier: Assessing AI Software Risk in Your Next Deal

AI-enabled development tools and coding assistants are pushing CI pipelines, fueling innovation, and iterating business-critical software faster than ever before. Security teams are now forced to catch up. The burden to remedy AI tools often weak coding practices and to overcome their ignorance to third-party vulnerabilities and licenses is further complicated by developers' implicit trust in their output and an intrinsic incompatibility between AppSec and Dev teams' primary role: to ship functional code quickly.  

Enterprises can no longer treat development and AppSec workflows as separate entities. To unify them, however, requires fast, reliable, automated ways to evaluate every line of code that flows through the pipeline and to provide immediate access to fix methods. This only manifests with integrated security gates across CI/CD pipelines, aligned to risk-tolerance standards and optimized to maintain the speed benefits of AI-enabled development.  

Join us as we analyze DevSecOps in the age of AI and structure a viable strategy that accounts for:  

- Software security and license compliance issues introduced, at speed, by AI coding assistants  
- The dissonance between the adoption of AI-enabled dev tools and AppSec's preparedness to secure their output  
- Business priorities that span development, security, legal, and executive requirements

AI's IOU: Maximizing value from AI without paying for it later

With software development accelerating in the AI era, there are even more sources of vulnerabilities to track. Managing this is an enormously complex task, as organizations are already struggling to unify data across disparate tools for testing, SCM, and reporting. As more organizations adopt AI-assisted development, existing issues with fragmented risk visibility will only get bigger. 
 
In this webinar, you will learn about capabilities for achieving a high-fidelity, organizational view of risk posture to better streamline auditing, visualize AppSec gaps, and identify your most vulnerable software. We will talk about necessary capabilities for aggregating key sources of data, standardizing risk scoring, and how you can set up the right technical foundations for success.

Contextualizing Risk in the Age of AI Development

AppSec teams are being stretched to the limit trying to keep up with the pace, volume and complexity of modern application development. Current trends in software development – the transformative role AI, the increasingly complex and vulnerable software supply chain, and the mounting requirement to both scale and focus security issue remediation – help shed light on what measures organizations need to put in place to stay ahead.     

In this session we will outline these trends and provide data and insights from our research into them. We will also outline practical steps you can take now to position yourselves to manage the evolving requirements of Application Security.

The State of AppSec & Beyond

Join two of our cybersecurity experts for a lightning round that cuts through the hype and addresses the immediate challenges of AI in software development. We'll explore the paradigm shift that is reshaping creativity and problem-solving in development, the new frontier of AI-influenced software risk, and discuss ways in which AI coding assistants and open source AI models form the next evolution of the software supply chain crisis.
 
This session charts a course from high-level business concerns directly to the developer experience, examining:
- The business and contractual liabilities that arise when AI-generated code enters your products.
- New, instinct-driven "vibe programming" and the debate over whether this emerging methodology is a sustainable path to innovation or a source of unpredictable risk.
- How AI coding assistance alters hiring strategies and the critical role of code review by security-capable developers in an AI-driven workflow.
- Emerging attack vectors tied to the growing use of open-source AI models.
- Viable paths forward to harness the power of AI, manage its inherent risks, and minimize organizational disruption by establishing resilient and scalable safety nets within your pipeline.

AI-Assisted Disruption: How Change Impacts Dev and Sec as Organizations Pivot to AI

Application security hasn’t gotten any simpler—especially as AI accelerates the way software is built. More code, more complexity, and more fragmented tooling make it harder to answer a basic question: Where are we exposed?  

This session explores how teams can regain clarity at the first step of any risk management program. That means identifying what’s running, what’s been tested, and what needs attention. We’ll look at how automation, speed, and policy can work together to improve visibility without slowing delivery.  

As part of Black Duck’s broader approach to application risk management, we’ll also show how solutions like Black Duck Polaris™ Platform scales with the way modern teams build software.

Identifying Risk in the Age of AI-Assisted Development

Security is the result of implementing the tools, personnel, and insight necessary to make informed decisions to mitigate risks within the software you create and the assets you consume through the software supply chain. While this process can be elaborate, rapid releases and CI/CD methodologies require that AppSec move at the speed of DevOps.

Achieving this is only possible with integrated controls and mechanisms to detect, prioritize, and address security issues at every stage in the SDLC and CI/CD pipelines. But how do you get there?

Join us as we recommend ways to establish security within DevOps without sacrificing efficiency. We’ll discuss:
- Pitfalls that can derail an organization’s AppSec initiative
- Strategies for overcoming obstacles to efficient, effective DevSecOps
- Recommendations for realizing integrated DevSecOps at scale

Integrating AppSec for Efficient DevSecOps

AI technologies are compelling teams to accelerate software development and to explore innovations previously regarded as unattainable. While 67% of organizations use AI coding assistants at least weekly to realize these goals, 57% feel that using AI coding assistants has introduced new security risks or has made it harder to detect issues in their codebase. AppSec teams are scrambling to keep pace.  

Join us for an in-depth exploration of today's DevSecOps landscape based on our yearly Global State of DevSecOps report and findings from independent research institute, SANS. We'll examine the delicate balance between AI-assisted development and modern DevSecOps strategies, focusing on: 
* The impact of AI coding assistants on development pipelines and security workflows 
* How AI-ready organizations maximize AppSec coverage and agility 
* The evolution of traditional application security testing (AST) to AI-enabled AST 
* Prerequisites for a scalable, robust DevSecOps program purpose-built for AI-enabled development

From Code to Security: The DevSecOps Frontier

Securing your software supply chain begins with knowing what’s in your code. With AI-generated code and ubiquitous open source software use, it’s never been more critical to understand what risks your software may contain. In fact, last year alone we found that 81% of codebases contained a high-/critical risk vulnerability.
 
Join this webinar as we explore the findings from the 2025 “Open Source Security and Risk Analysis” report. We’ll cover:
 
• The state of open source software security
• Tips for mitigating risks and keeping vulnerabilities out of your supply chain
• How to protect against security and IP risks from AI coding tools

The 2025 Guide to Open Source Security and Risk

Evaluating a target’s software development process, software architecture, and code quality are becoming a must do in M&A software due diligence. Acquiring poorly designed software or buggy code could derail your post-close plans. 

Join this webinar to learn how to sidestep the tech debt trap. We’ll cover: 

      - The dimensions of software quality 
     - Norms for typical tech M&A targets 
     - How to uncover and mitigate tech debt and post-close “gotchas” 
     - Software due diligence best practices around software quality

Avoid Buggy Deals: Evaluating Software Quality in M&A Due Diligence

There are three regulations that every software development team should be aware of: NIST Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF), the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), and the FDA Cybersecurity Requirements for Medical Devices. What’s your regulation IQ? 

Join this webinar to learn how to navigate these regulations to secure your software supply chain. We’ll cover:  

- Key requirements, commonalities, and differences across the three regulations  
- The importance of an SBOM in dependency tracking and risk management 
- Best practices for complying with these cybersecurity standards  

Register now.

How to Navigate NIST, CRA, and FDA Regulations

Software is essential in everyday products like cars, medical devices, airplanes, and IoT devices. Bugs and security flaws can have serious impacts on safety, the environment, and your reputation. As AI speeds up software development, it's more important than ever to keep your policies, coding standards, and testing up to date.

In this webinar, we’ll discuss:
- Trends that offer innovation but also increase the risk of costly errors
- Updates to functional safety standards that improve software reliability
- How to reduce supply chain risks by getting a full view of your software
- Strengthening software with thorough testing techniques

Register now to learn practical tips for creating secure, reliable functional safety software in 2025 and beyond.

Building Safe and Reliable Software in 2025

Developers have utilized source code management (SCM) tools since the 1980s to track, control, and manage changes across the software development life cycle. But the use of SCM tools is even more widespread now due to the emergence of distributed version control systems such as Git.

For DevSecOps though, it is essential to seamlessly integrate application security testing (AST) into the SCM environment, without compromising on fidelity and scalability. This gives organizations complete control over AST in their CI/CD pipelines.

What you'll learn:
- Onboard new projects easily from GitHub
- Get a centralized view of all your projects
- Orchestrate AST within GitHub actions & workflows
- Monitor all of your GitHub organizations continuously

Getting high fidelity AppSec results within your SCM environment

The Bridge CLI, Coverity CLI, and cov-build offer different ways to run your Coverity Static Analysis.  Join us as we explore how these tools complement each other and help you discover the right one for your CI/CD pipelines, pull request workflows, and ad-hoc scans. This session will include a live demonstration followed by a brief Q&A.  This webinar is targeted for developers, DevOps, or anyone responsible for configuring Coverity Analysis.

The CI/CD Plugin Playbook: How Bridge CLI, Coverity CLI, and cov-build Fit Together

Any tech acquisition target worth its salt is not only using generative AI tools to write code, but also incorporating AI technology into its products. As AI transforms these companies’ applications, and how they develop them, potential investors and acquirers face a new set of risks and questions. 

Join our panel of tech lawyer/AI experts for sage advice on how-to up your software due diligence game. Whether you’re an acquirer, an investor, or expect to be on the sell-side one of these days, learn about:

• The evolving state of risks associated with non-human written code
• Important considerations for integrators of AI models, evaluating the chain of custody and legal hygiene of datasets
• How due diligence is evolving to help investors and acquirers assess and plan for risks
• Market reps and warranties to complement derisking through due diligence 

Register today.

Intelligent Software Due Diligence in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Join us for an exclusive insider session! We’ll explore the latest trends and challenges in embedded software development. “The State of Embedded Software Quality and Safety” report uncovers key issues in the industry. It highlights the fast rise of AI, potential new risks to software quality, and a shift in what’s driving Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) requirements.

Here's what you can expect to learn
• How “shadow AI” introduces new risks to governance, security, and IP
• The evolving skillset required for modern embedded developers
• The rising demand for SBOMs as a commercial requirement
• Strategies for balancing speed and quality in software development
• How leading organizations are managing the risks associated with AI and open source software

Get key insights into embedded software development. You'll learn to handle quality, safety, and security in an AI-driven world.

The Rise of AI and New Risks to Embedded Software Development

Understanding the risks associated with open source software has become the norm in tech due diligence, but not all approaches are created equal. Knowing what’s in the software you’re acquiring is the first step. Few targets are able to produce an SBOM and when they do, it tends to be about 50% accurate. Is “good enough” good enough for M&A?

Join this live Synopsys webinar to learn how a purpose-built M&A open source audit differs from open source management tools and why it matters in tech due diligence. We’ll cover:

• The risks associated with open source software 
•Why depth of analysis matters, and what it results in during M&A diligence
•Why accuracy, reporting and expert human analysis are keys to thorough diligence

Don’t miss this informative webinar. Register today.

Open Source Software Audit vs Scan: What’s Right for M&A?

With the cost of cyberattacks predicted to cost $10.5 trillion by 2025, the European Commission is looking to transform the cybersecurity landscape through the Cyber Resilience Act. The goal of the CRA is to “bolster cybersecurity rules to ensure more secure hardware and software products.” But what does that mean for those of us already involved in AppSec?

Join our experts as they discuss how AppSec professionals may be impacted by CRA as it exists today. Specifically, we’ll explore: 
- Which products may be subject to the CRA based on the definition of “digital elements”
- What impacts this could have on software supply chain moving forward
- How you can assess your AppSec programs to see where you stand with CRA as defined today

The CRA is currently a draft, as such opinions and insights from presenters are subject to change.

What the EU Cyber Resilience Act Means for AppSec

Log4Shell, SolarWinds, CodeCov, and the npm package repository are all associated with some type of software supply chain risk or incident, but each represents completely different attack vectors. As we depend more on build and release automation and third- party dependencies, we need to better understand how threat actors exploit them to attack the consumers of software.  In this session, you’ll learn
• The riskiest points of your software development life cycle
• The four most common supply chain attacks, with real-world examples
• How to create a firewall around the software supply chain to protect your software and your customers

Four Types of Supply Chain Attacks Development Teams Should Worry About

In a survey of your peers, the Ponemon Institute uncovered a stark reality:
 
Teams are struggling to secure software supply chains as fast as advances in things like AI are increasing developments ability to produce it. For example, 52% of organizations leverage AI tools to generate code. Yet only 32% say they have processes in place to evaluate it.  And less than half say they are effective in securing open source or evaluating the security of commercial software in their supply chain.
 
Where do you rank? 
 
Join the webinar to understand the state of software supply chain security and how you can help your team keep pace with managing it. We’ll cover:   
 
• How prepared organization are for supply chain attacks
• How to secure and manage open source and commercial software in your applications
• How things like AI and SBOM mandates are impacting security readiness

By the Numbers: Software Supply Chain Security Risks

As far as the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is concerned, there are six types of SBOMs that can be created for a single application or piece of software; neither of which will be identical. While CISA doesn’t have a favorite type of SBOM, you may find that your organization, vendors, or customers prefer some over others. As such, it’s important to understand what to expect from each type, how to generate them, and be prepared to reconcile the differences across them.

Learning objectives:
• Become familiar with the six types of SBOM
• Understand the benefits and limitations of each type
• Know the methods and tools required to generate each type

How Many Types of SBOM Are There?

Explore the current hype around software Bills of Materials (SBOMs), driven by new and upcoming legislation in the EU and elsewhere mandating their use across vendors, suppliers, and customers. Delve into the diverse capabilities required for SBOMs, varying by sector, jurisdiction, and supply chain position. This presentation will highlight key aspects of SBOM compliance, featuring crucial insights and a roundtable discussion with industry leaders IBM and Continental.

Together, we’ll address

- How to decipher legislative implication for SBOMs
- Streamlining effective SBOM processes
- Strategic insights for successful implementation

Demystifying SBOMs: Navigating Legislation and Processes

In the realm of secure software supply chains, it's evident that each one possesses its unique characteristics. Consequently, the strategies for ensuring their security are equally diverse. This variance often contributes to the widespread confusion surrounding the subject. But what if we could pinpoint the shared elements among all supply chain security endeavors? 

Join us for a discussion on four fundamental truths observed across every secure software supply chain. Discover how these principles can propel your security initiatives forward.

Prepare to gain insights into:
- The impact of open source software on contemporary supply chains
- The significance of consistent and reliable risk assessment
- The role of automation in facilitating effective governance
- Establishing consumer trust through vendor practices

The Four Truths of Securing Your Software Supply Chain

If software is an important part of your business and you need to comply with license terms and protect against security vulnerabilities, you need to know and track what is inside your software. Lists of software components and dependencies are typically referred to as Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs).

Standardizing the format for SBOMs can improve the accuracy and efficiency for managing software license compliance and security vulnerabilities – especially if your software is the result of a long list of suppliers (e.g., a commercial product which depends on a commercial library which uses an open-source library which includes source from a different open-source project).

With the May 12, 2021 U.S. Presidential Executive Order on Improving the Nations Cyber Security, several software suppliers are being required to produce their SBOMs in a standard format.

SPDX is a standard format for SBOMs.  Although it has been around for more than 10 years, it has gone through some significant evolution such representing data on security vulnerabilities. There is a forthcoming major release which supports several new use cases such as tracking the build process and tracking data about artificial intelligence models.

In this talk, we will start with how you can use the widely adopted SPDX 2.3 spec to represent security vulnerability and license compliance data and then go into some of the new features of the SPDX 3.0 specification.  We will touch on what goes into making a quality SBOM.

At the conclusion of the talk, you will have a better understanding how you can make use of SPDX whether you are producing software or evaluating software you use (or plan to use).

SBOMs and SPDX: Now and in the Future

Modern applications are no longer created from scratch; instead they are constructed of various components, including open source code that is often developed by individuals outside the organization. Our research reveals that open source code makes up 76% of the average application.

Although leveraging open source software provides access to external expertise, it also entails responsibilities for organizations. Ensuring the security, compliance, and quality of the code is crucial. This is where software composition analysis (SCA) plays a significant role.

Join this discussion that explores the following topics:

o What SCA is and how it functions
o Addressing risks through SCA
o Key elements of an effective SCA solution
o Building a comprehensive open source risk management program with SCA

What Is Software Composition Analysis?

There is a lot of talk about SBOMs (Software Bills of Materials) and Software Supply Chains, as well as emerging software security requirements being developed in the US and EU.  At the same time many organizations continue to be caught unprepared to respond when new OSS vulnerabilities like those in Log4J are disclosed. Confused on where to focus? 

You are not alone. In this session, we’ll help you navigate the path from SCA to SBOM management to Software Supply Chain Security.

Software Supply Chain Risk Management: The New EU and US SBOM Regulation

Software supply chain risk and software Bills of Materials (SBOMs) are top of mind across almost industry today. You’ve probably been bombarded with massive streams of information about what an SBOM is and what you can do to get one. What you might not have seen, though, is what an SBOM is not, and what type of information it does not provide. To truly mitigate risk across the software supply chain and maintain the trust of customers, it’s crucial that SBOMs are treated as part of a larger process, rather than a simple silver bullet artifact.

Join our Synopsys webinar to discover:
- What to expect from the SBOM process
- How to get the most out of your SBOM
- How to make an SBOM part of your software development and procurement life cycles

Demystifying SBOM: More Than Just an Artifact?

Gone are the days when you only had to worry about the code your developers are writing. Now you have to think about a complex supply chain, which includes everything from open source dependencies and APIs to containers, infrastructure-as-code, and CI/CD toolchains. Recent supply chain attacks, along with the U.S. executive order on cybersecurity, have organizations re-evaluating the security of their software supply chains. 

In this webinar, our expert panelists will discuss 
• Why securing your supply chain means more than having an accurate software Bill of Materials (SBOM)
• What the executive order and other initiatives mean for software producers and consumers
• What security and development teams need to do to manage new and evolving supply chain threats

Learn what you can do to enhance the security of your software supply chain. Register now.

Securing the Software Supply Chain: More Than Just an SBOM?

Software is everywhere. And for organizations dependent on software, understanding and managing the software supply chain is vital. Changes to your software supply chain may have ripple effects for your business. How do you manage that?

Join us for this Synopsys webinar to learn why a software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is an important tool in managing your software supply chain. We’ll cover: 

• What an SBOM is and what role it plays in the supply chain
• How to efficiently manage the software supply chain
• What happens when something goes wrong with a link in the chain

Benefits of an SBOM Across the Software Supply Chain

SBOMs: What’s in your software ingredients list?

The Log4j debacle highlighted just how difficult it is for security teams to find vulnerable software, and the recent executive order around a software bill of materials is highlighting the importance of knowing what software the organization is using. How can a software bill of materials help security teams with detection and response? In this webinar, experts discuss how organizations can use the software bill of materials as part of their enterprise security strategy. Learn how to implement a software bill of materials, identify controls and processes that need to be implemented alongside it, and understand potential challenges to be aware of. Organizations rarely have a clear picture of what software is running in their organization, but it doesn't have to be that way.

During this webinar you will:

- Unpack the potential, as well as limitations of a SBOM.
- Find out what you should look for in an SBOM, and how to ask for one.
- Get the facts about how security teams have successfully implemented SBOMs into their overall security strategy.

SBOMS and the Modern Enterprise Software Supply Chain

SBOMs

Supply Chain

Open Source

Vulnerabilities

Log4j

Software Bill of Materials

Security

Application Security

Software Security

Cyber Attacks

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SBOMS and the Modern Enterprise Software Supply Chain

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