Does reachability analysis help when a package is malicious?
Mostly no for the first triage. Malicious code can run at install time, so reachability is for vulnerabilities, not for deciding whether malware ran.
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Mostly no for the first triage. Malicious code can run at install time, so reachability is for vulnerabilities, not for deciding whether malware ran.
No. npm provenance shows where a package was built and who published it, but npm says it does not guarantee the code is clean. How to use it as one signal.
No HIPAA rule text names an SBOM, yet a component inventory supports the risk analysis the rule does require. Here is how to ask a vendor for one.
No. helm verify shows a chart archive matches its .prov file and was signed by a key you trust. It does not tell you whether the chart contents are safe.
Helm installs CRDs on first install but does not upgrade or delete them. Here is what that means for chart updates and how to manage CRDs safely.
Yes, for source scans it uses the Go version on your PATH, so old toolchains show extra findings. How the go and toolchain lines affect what you see.
Fetching and building Go modules runs no install scripts by design, but init functions run in your program, and go generate or cgo need your attention.
Libraries declared in CMake code have no lockfile entry, so manifest-based scans can miss them. How to list them and get them into your inventory.
Cargo compiles and runs a crate's build.rs before building it. Here is what that means for dependencies, what to review, and how to limit the exposure.
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