Zero-Day Attacks are not specifically targeted at supply chains. They exploit vulnerabilities in software or systems that are not yet known to the vendor or the general public.

Supply chain attacks often aim to compromise the integrity of a product or service by introducing malicious code or components into the supply chain.

All of the mentioned vulnerabilities can contribute to the risk of supply chain attacks.

An SBOM provides a comprehensive list of the components and dependencies used in a software product, making it easier to identify potential vulnerabilities and security risks.

All of the mentioned practices contribute to reducing the risk of supply chain attacks.

Software Tampering refers to the unauthorized modification of a legitimate software package or component, often with malicious intent.

The Stuxnet attack is an example of a supply chain attack that targeted a physical product, specifically programmable logic controllers (PLCs) used in industrial control systems.

Software Poisoning refers to the practice of introducing malicious code into a software product during the development or manufacturing process, often with the intent to compromise the integrity or functionality of the product.

Supply chain attacks typically result in negative consequences such as financial loss, reputational damage, and operational disruption. Increased customer satisfaction is not a common outcome of a supply chain attack.

Software Hijacking refers to the practice of using a legitimate software package or component as a conduit for malicious activity, such as delivering malware or launching attacks against other systems.

The SolarWinds Orion attack is an example of a supply chain attack that targeted a software product, specifically the SolarWinds Orion network management software.

Software Piracy refers to the unauthorized copying and distribution of copyrighted software, often for commercial gain.

Relaxing security measures to reduce costs is not a recommended practice for mitigating supply chain attacks. It can increase the risk of successful attacks.

Software Counterfeiting refers to the practice of creating and distributing counterfeit software products, often with the intent to deceive customers and generate illegal profits.

Zero-Day Attacks are not specifically targeted at supply chains. They exploit vulnerabilities in software or systems that are not yet known to the vendor or the general public.