Software Supply Chain Platform, JFrog, Partners GitHub to Launch Open Source Security Integrations
JFrog, a leader in software security and GitHub, a community supporting open-source development, are announcing integrations that combine the power of JFrog’s Software Supply Chain Platform with GitHub’s code creation platform.
Yoav Landman, CTO and Co-Founder of JFrog confirmed the partnership in a press release on Tuesday.
With an emphasis on security, the two businesses are expanding this preliminary work on their integrations on Tuesday at JFrog’s SwampUp conference in Austin.
Furthermore, JFrog is expanding its ambitions as an MLOps platform with the unveiling of a runtime security solution and an integration with Nvidia’s NIM microservices, following its acquisition of Qwak earlier this year.
Newsng gathered that developers should be able to fix any vulnerabilities sooner in the software development cycle, increasing productivity and lowering risk and expense, according to the partners, who say the tie-up would give a single view of project status and security posture.
Planning to production, JFrog noted that the integration furthered its goal of incorporating security into every phase of software development.
“Developers often don’t realise there’s an issue until something breaks; it’s only then that they can start piecing together the puzzle to find out what went wrong,” said Landman.
“Our partnership with GitHub empowers teams to seamlessly navigate between code development and binary storage, enabling a more intuitive workflow.”
The following major features of JFrog’s GitHub integration are anticipated to provide a simpler, more secure method of tracking code from its source to the final binaries on both platforms.
GitHub CTO Jason Warner added: “We couldn’t be more excited about our collaboration with JFrog to create a seamless, secure developer experience by providing all pertinent information related to the status and security of their builds in one place.”
We earlier reported that Leading technology company Siemens and multinational software giant Microsoft have teamed up for a new venture to increase productivity and help organizations bring products to market.
