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Lucca Di Benedetto

Publications and source records attributed to Lucca Di Benedetto.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

TrustBOM: A Scalable Architecture for Confidentiality-Preserving SBOMs Across Organizations

Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs) have emerged as a key mechanism for software supply chain governance in enterprise architectures. However, their adoption across organizations remains limited due to concerns about exposing sensitive dependency information. To address this limitation, we propose TrustBOM, a scalable architecture for confidentiality-preserving SBOMs integrated into enterprise CI/CD workflows. TrustBOM enables software providers to attest that specific vulnerabilities or restricted licenses are absent from their software without revealing the underlying dependency graph. This is achieved using zero-knowledge non-membership proofs, which are applied selectively based on consumer-defined policy constraints. The architecture ensures that proof generation scales linearly with the number of asserted constraints rather than with the size of the SBOM, enabling efficient operation in large-scale enterprise environments. Empirical evaluation demonstrates linear performance, with an average proof generation time of 0.9 seconds per constraint on commodity hardware, indicating the feasibility of deployment in enterprise platform ecosystems.

cs.CR↗

Validating Alerts in Cloud-Native Observability

Observability and alerting form the backbone of modern reliability engineering. Alerts help teams catch faults early before they turn into production outages and serve as first clues for troubleshooting. However, designing effective alerts is challenging. They need to strike a fine balance between catching issues early and minimizing false alarms. On top of this, alerts often cover uncommon faults, so the code is rarely executed and therefore rarely checked. To address these challenges, several industry practitioners advocate for testing alerting code with the same rigor as application code. Still, there's a lack of tools that support such systematic design and validation of alerts. This paper introduces a new alerting extension for the observability experimentation tool OXN. It lets engineers experiment with alerts early during development. With OXN, engineers can now tune rules at design time and routinely validate the firing behavior of their alerts, avoiding future problems at runtime.

cs.SE↗