As computing evolved, targeting specific hardware and architectures became impractical, leading to the development of language platforms and runtimes such as Java’s JVM and Microsoft’s CLR. Today, we write code for various environments, including IoT devices, Kubernetes sidecars, service meshes and the kernel. As a result, modern language platforms need to be portable, lightweight, and secure. This session delves into the latest developments in language platforms, enabling developers to write code using a growing range of languages across an expanding array of platforms.
From a security perspective, the supply chain we use to build and deploy our software, has become just as important as the platform it runs on. We’ve recently witnessed numerous high-profile attacks targeting the supply chain, resulting in much greater attention on this challenge. This particular branch of security is interesting because there are many components in a typical software supply chain, which means security solutions and risk mitigations require a multifaceted approach. In this session we’ll dive into secure software supply chain architectures, learn about tools that can help mitigate common risks, and explore the current landscape of available solutions.
From this track
Wasm: What is Universal Compute Good For?
Tuesday Jun 13 / 10:35AM EDT
WebAssembly represents the future of portable computing, providing an efficient and secure runtime for many languages. In the last year there has been an explosion of growth in Wasm on the backend, from managed platforms, tooling, and further standardization work around WASI.
Sean Isom
Senior Engineer @Adobe
Sigstore: Secure and Scalable Infrastructure for Signing and Verifying Software
Tuesday Jun 13 / 11:50AM EDT
Sigstore is an open-source project that aims to provide a transparent and secure way to sign and verify software artifacts.
Billy Lynch
Staff Software Engineer @Chainguard
Zack Newman
Research Scientist @Chainguard
Build Features Faster With WebAssembly Components
Tuesday Jun 13 / 01:40PM EDT
Wasm modules revolutionized portable application code. For the first time, they allowed us to write in a high-level language - like Go or Rust - and then target WebAssembly as the platform-agnostic bytecode.
Bailey Hayes
Director @Cosmonic
Virtual Threads for Lightweight Concurrency and Other JVM Enhancements
Tuesday Jun 13 / 02:55PM EDT
Concurrent applications, those serving multiple independent application actions simultaneously, are the bread and butter of server-side programming. The thread has long been software’s primary unit of concurrency, and has also served as a core construct for observability and debugging, but i
Ron Pressler
Technical Lead OpenJDK's Project Loom @Oracle
Achieving SLSA Certification with a “Bring-Your-Own-Builder” Framework
Tuesday Jun 13 / 04:10PM EDT
Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts, or SLSA (pronounced “salsa”), is a security framework to reason about and improve the integrity of released artifacts. With the recent release of SLSA version 1.0, SLSA is seeing increased adoption, both from industry and open source projects.
Asra Ali
Software Engineer @Google
Securing the Software Supply Chain: How in-toto and TUF Work Together to Combat Supply Chain Attacks
Tuesday Jun 13 / 05:25PM EDT
Software supply chain attacks have seen a 742% increase in the last three years. in-toto is a battle-tested and broadly deployed CNCF incubated project that counters these threats.
Marina Moore
PhD Candidate @NYU & Tech Lead for CNCF's TAG Security
Track Host
Priya Wadhwa
Software Engineer @Chainguard
Track Host
Colin Eberhardt
CTO @Scott_Logic