With a strategic partnership with VIPC and affordable pricing, CodeLock ensures comprehensive protection for software supply chains of all size
CodeLock, a leading software security solutions provider, is proud to announce a significant milestone in their ongoing efforts to enhance the security of the software supply chain. In an era where Software Supply Chain Attacks have seen a staggering 742% increase in the past three years, and with
Gartner predicting that nearly half of organizations worldwide will experience such attacks by 2025, this development holds paramount importance for companies involved in software development or those offering products with embedded software intending to sell to the U.S. Federal government.
CodeLock empowers organizations with industry-leading capabilities to effectively track, trace, audit, and secure their software development process.
Recognizing the urgent need to address the alarming rise of software supply chain attacks, CodeLock has dedicated two years to extensive research and development efforts. The result is the unveiling of their cutting-edge commercial solution designed to combat this escalating risk. CodeLock confers a considerable advantage by empowering organizations with industry-leading capabilities to effectively track, trace, audit, and secure their software development process.
To further strengthen their capabilities and support users, CodeLock has successfully secured a contract from the prestigious Virginia Innovation Partnership Corporation (VIPC). This strategic partnership solidifies CodeLock's commitment to providing attestation reports that offer comprehensive artifacts and evidence for users, enabling them to seamlessly initiate their compliance process.
In a move to make their software supply chain security accessible to organizations of all sizes, CodeLock is now offering their flagship product at an affordable starting price of just $19 per month. This pricing model ensures that even small and medium-sized organizations can afford the protection they need to safeguard their software supply chain.