Is a clean repository scan enough?
No. Build runners, deployment credentials, artifacts and the running workload can introduce different risks. The specified assessment considers the chain of trust between them.
Planning reference / Specified scope
Software supply chain security examines how source, dependencies, build infrastructure and deployment permissions contribute to the running system. AI Defence is designed to connect these stages so a finding can be understood in its actual production context.
Planning reference: this page explains the specified assessment direction. For functions inspected in code and their limits, see the current capability guide.
The specification includes Git repository exposure, branch and release controls, lockfiles, package provenance, vulnerable dependencies and malicious packages. Secrets in current files and repository history are part of the assessment.
A dependency declared in source may differ from the version in a deployed image. Useful evidence should preserve enough component and deployment identity to establish what is affected. Unresolved identity should remain a limitation rather than being replaced by a confident assumption.
CI/CD workflows, build runners, artifact integrity, deployment credentials and third-party integration privileges are explicit areas of review. A runner can become a sensitive trust boundary when it holds keys or can publish software to production.
Branch controls and review requirements describe one part of the system. The ability to change a workflow, substitute an artifact or use an overprivileged integration can introduce separate paths. The assessment should explain the relationship between repository permissions, build authority and release authority.
A proposed repair might update a dependency, tighten a workflow permission, revoke an exposed credential or strengthen a release control. Each action requires a bounded plan and appropriate review. A code change and its deployment are distinct events.
Verification should confirm that the intended correction reaches the running environment and that relevant tests still succeed. AI Defence’s ongoing scope includes new repository and dependency risks, while Remedy’s software repair discipline provides a related model for exact-state repair and deterministic gates. The cross-product integration must be confirmed before it is relied upon operationally.
A trusted publisher or signed update provides useful provenance, but does not justify permanent trust for every later module, extension or configuration change. The Continuous Integrity architecture compares the measured installation state and its authorised lineage.
An unexpected source change, modified service binary or new embedded component can require recertification. New intelligence may also invalidate a previously accepted unchanged object. The planned registry links affected observations to the evidence behind their verdict; it is not a guarantee against every supply-chain attack.
No. Build runners, deployment credentials, artifacts and the running workload can introduce different risks. The specified assessment considers the chain of trust between them.
The initial assessment is observational. A source change requires a separate governed repair workflow and authorisation for the relevant repository and deployment actions.
Talk directly to Altari
Discuss a demonstration, current capabilities and a bounded evaluation with Altari Systems.