With the increasing complexity of software systems, the use of third-party components has become a widespread practice. Cyber disruptions, such as SolarWinds and Log4j, demonstrate the harm that can occur when organizations fail to manage third-party components in their software systems. In this podcast from the Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute, Carol Woody, principal researcher, and Michael Bandor, a senior software engineer, discuss a Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) framework to help promote the use of SBOMs and establish a more comprehensive set of practices and processes that organizations can leverage as they build their programs. They also offer guidance for government agencies who are interested in incorporating SBOMs into their work.
Blockchain at CMU and Beyond
Leading in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Deep Learning in Depth: The Future of Deep Learning
Deep Learning in Depth: Adversarial Machine Learning
System Architecture Virtual Integration: ROI on Early Discovery of Defects
Deep Learning in Depth: The Importance of Diverse Perspectives
A Technical Strategy for Cybersecurity
Best Practices for Security in Cloud Computing
Risks, Threats, and Vulnerabilities in Moving to the Cloud
Deep Learning in Depth: IARPA's Functional Map of the World Challenge
Deep Learning in Depth: Deep Learning versus Machine Learning
How to Be a Network Traffic Analyst
Workplace Violence and Insider Threat
Why Does Software Cost So Much?
Cybersecurity Engineering & Software Assurance: Opportunities & Risks
Software Sustainment and Product Lines
Best Practices in Cyber Intelligence
Deep Learning in Depth: The Good, the Bad, and the Future
The Evolving Role of the Chief Risk Officer
Obsidian: A Safer Blockchain Programming Language
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