Application Security, relating to the practice of securing software applications.
The continuous tracing of software artifacts, including builds, binaries, and containers, throughout their lifecycle.
The ability to monitor and understand how software is built and deployed. Build observability connects telemetry from across your pipeline to reveal what is happening during builds, where issues arise, and how to fix them efficiently.
Targeted efforts or initiatives within the platform.
A real-time inventory that unifies code, infrastructure, tools, builds, deployments, and people. It serves as the foundation for visibility, enabling teams to trace every element across the DevOps lifecycle and make smarter decisions, faster.
An open-source project by Crash Override that enables you to quickly and easily ‘mark’ your build during development, so you know where code comes from and how it’s deployed. Using these marks, you can generate and collect detailed build telemetry and get visibility on your development process.
A record or log that tracks changes in DevOps environments, related to code, infrastructure, tools, builds, and deployments.
A traceable history of your code’s origin, changes, and context. With provenance, you know who wrote it, when it changed, how it moved through the pipeline, and what impact it had in production.
A general term for the security approach to developing code and deploying them to cloud platforms.
Software development and technical operations. A methodology for the integration of software and IT operations to streamline software delivery.
Development Security Operations, a framework for secure software development and delivery.
A platform type that provides a single source of truth for DevOps by unifying code, infrastructure, tools, builds, deployments, and engineering activities.
Source code that is freely available for possible modification and redistribution. It encourages open collaboration in projects and generally has a licensing structure to adhere to.
Refers to development practices and activities that occur outside of official or approved systems and processes within an organization.
