How to Ensure Supply Chain Integrity, Trust and Transparency
Summary
Because organizations understand that these things need maintenance, they may also do an audit 12-24 months down the road to ensure that the wheels are still greased and polished, but it’s clear that traditional approaches to protecting fast-moving, highly complex software-driven products and data-driven processes no longer work. Federal advice from The White House and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) backs up the need to incorporate SCITT into your supply chain activities. Improve your resilience posture, accelerate operations and then start to get physical An SBOM provides a point-in-time view of what went into a piece of software at its creation, but it is only the first step to SCITT. But you can implement measures to understand what you are dealing with, identify threats as quickly as possible and build systems to be far more resilient to help you survive even the most catastrophic cyber events. If you implement integrity, transparency and trust according to machine-readable standards and work with reputable vendors, you can increase cybersecurity posture, decrease business risk and accelerate supply chain operations by automating away the manual checks, airlocks and break points that exist in today’s unmanaged, invisible world.