Trust in your supply chain, earned component by component
Supply chain attacks succeed because nobody is looking at the layer they arrive through: a dependency, a build artifact, a base image. SecuNexa watches those layers as first-class scan targets, entirely inside your own infrastructure.
How supply chains actually get hit
The dependency you inherited
Most of your codebase is other people’s code, and its risk changes weekly as new vulnerabilities are disclosed.
The artifact nobody rescanned
Base images and build outputs accumulate vulnerable and misconfigured components between releases.
The credential in the tarball
Secrets baked into packages and images hand attackers the keys long after the code review ended.
How SecuNexa answers it
Full dependency accounting
Complete graphs with paths, licenses, and vulnerability matching, prioritized by known-exploited and exploit-likelihood signals.
Artifacts as scan targets
Container images, archives, and build outputs are unpacked and analyzed, including the secrets hiding inside them.
Continuous re-evaluation
Shipped builds stay monitored against new disclosures through BOMNexa, so yesterday’s release is covered by tomorrow’s knowledge.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from just running a dependency scanner?
Dependency scanning is one layer. The platform also inspects the artifacts you actually ship: images, archives, binaries, plus the secrets and misconfigurations inside them, and keeps monitoring after release.
Can it prioritize what attackers actually use?
Yes. Known-exploited status and exploit-likelihood signals ride with findings in the offline data bundle, so the queue starts with what is being weaponized.
See how this works in an environment like yours.
Request a demo