Software supply-chain security

Secure every package you consume, build and ship

Open-source and third-party components make up most modern applications. We put controls at each link of the chain, from the package registry to production, using JFrog and GitLab.

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Control points

Where we put controls

Entry: curation

Block malicious, vulnerable or unapproved open-source packages before developers can download them.

Source: scanning

Dependency, secret and code scanning in merge requests with GitLab.

Build: integrity

Hardened runners, isolated builds and build-info recorded for every artefact.

Store: SCA

Xray scanning of every binary and image at rest, with policy-based blocking.

Release: provenance

Signed artefacts, SBOMs and evidence attached to each release candidate.

Run: response

When a new CVE drops, find every affected artefact and deployment in minutes.

Engagement

Supply-chain security assessment

1

Map

Trace how code and packages flow from developers and registries to production.
2

Score

Assess each stage against SLSA-style maturity criteria.
3

Prioritise

A risk-ranked roadmap with quick wins and licence requirements.
4

Implement

Deploy the controls, with metrics to show progress.

FAQ

Supply-chain security questions

Can't see your question? Ask us directly. We reply within one business day.

What is software supply-chain security?

It is the practice of securing everything that goes into your software and how it is built and delivered: open-source dependencies, base images, build systems, artefact storage, signing and deployment. Attacks increasingly target this chain, for example malicious packages published to public registries.

What is package curation?

Curation (JFrog Curation) checks open-source packages against policy before developers can download them through Artifactory. It blocks known-malicious, vulnerable or non-compliant packages at the entry point rather than after they are in your code.

Do we need both GitLab and JFrog for this?

Not necessarily, but they cover different control points. GitLab secures source and pipelines; JFrog governs the binaries and packages. Many organisations use GitLab for development and JFrog as the artefact system of record. We help you decide what you actually need.

Where do frameworks like SLSA fit?

SLSA (Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts) is a framework of increasing assurance levels for build integrity and provenance. We use it as a maturity yardstick when designing your controls.

Quotation desk

Start with an assessment

Share what you need and we will come back with a formal quotation, usually within one business day.

Quotes in USD or ZAR, your choice, with VAT shown separately
Vendor-authorised supply, with renewal reminders
Edition and seat-count advice before you buy
Reseller enquiries handled confidentially

Prefer to talk?

Call 010 003 7197, WhatsApp +27 78 810 9342 or email hello@spreeze.co.za.

Monday to Friday, 08:00 to 17:00 SAST

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