SBOM
The Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) provides a unified inventory of open-source and third-party libraries across your applications. It helps security and engineering teams understand what dependencies are in use, where they are used, and the risk and license posture for each version.
SBOM collects data from connected sources, including source control, CI/CD pipelines, container images, and imported files. It automatically discovers packages, resolves versions, and categorizes them by application and source. This automated discovery improves visibility into supply-chain risk, as follows:
Dependency discovery: SBOM identifies and catalogs libraries by ecosystem (npm, PyPI, Maven, Go, and others), version, and application.
Vulnerability visibility: Shows known CVEs for each library and version so you can prioritize remediation.
License compliance: Surfaces detected licenses and highlights items that may violate your organization’s policy.
Usage context: Indicates whether a library is actually used in code or artifacts, helping you focus on what matters.
Health signals: Provides indicators such as maintenance activity, update availability, popularity, and release dates to guide upgrade decisions.
Drill-down details: For each library, SBOM displays metadata, policy results, related artifacts, and maintainers so you can assess risk and plan next steps.

SBOM table columns
Library
Package name with version in the format name@version. Select to open the details drawer.
License
Detected license for the selected version, for example Apache-2.0, MIT, BSD-3-Clause, or N/A if unknown.
CVE
Vulnerability status for the selected version. A check mark means no known CVEs. A number shows the CVE count.
Benign
Libraries your organization flags as benign. A check mark means benign.
Used
Whether the library is used in code or artifacts. A check mark means OX finds usage.
Updated
Whether a newer version exists. A check mark means you are on the latest version.
Maintained
Upstream project activity signal. A check mark means the project is maintained.
Popular
Community popularity signal. Higher values indicate broader adoption.
Runtime Status (EA capability)
Shows whether a third-party library is actually loaded in memory during runtime. This helps identify which dependencies are active in the running application and which ones exist in the SBOM but are not used.
Loaded The library is loaded in memory during runtime and affects the running application.
Not Loaded The library appears in the SBOM but is not loaded in memory during runtime and may not influence application behavior.
Runtime Status is an Early Access capability and is visible only when the OX Runtime Sensor is connected.
Source
Where OX detected the library, for example repository or registry. Icons link to the source when available.
App name
The application that includes the library. Select to open the app in OX.
Library details tabs
Select a library to open the details drawer. Use the tabs to inspect specific information.
General info
Core metadata about the selected library and where OX found it.
Policy status
Results of license, maintenance, update, malware, popularity, and usage checks.
Artifacts
Images and other artifacts that include the library, with tags and registries.
Maintainers
Known maintainers for the library with activity signals when available.
General info fields
Package name
Canonical package identifier, for example @apollo/protobufjs.
Library version
Version detected in your environment.
Latest version
Newest version available in the registry, if known.
Application
App where OX found the library. The link opens the app page.
Library name
Name reported by the package source.
SHA
Content hash that identifies the exact resolved build.
Release date
Upstream release date of the detected version, when available.
Manager
Package ecosystem, for example npm, pip, Maven, Go. The link opens the package page when available.
Stars
Community stars for the upstream repository when available.
Open issues
Count of open issues in the upstream repository when available.
Language
Primary implementation language when known.
Forks
Count of repository forks when available.
Source
Where OX resolved the library, for example Registry or Repository. The link opens the source location when available.
Maintainers
Number of maintainers detected for the package in the source registry.
Copyright
Copyright statement reported by the project.
License
License assigned to the detected version. The link opens the license reference when available.
Policy status checks
Each card shows the current evaluation for the selected library.
License check
License
Whether the library’s license aligns with your organization’s policy.
Maintenance check
Maintainers, Open issues
Signals on upstream health. Low maintainer count or many open issues can indicate risk.
Update check
Latest version, Release date, Version I use
Whether a newer version exists and when it was released. Helps prioritize upgrades.
Malware check
Malicious type
Indicators of known malicious behavior. “None” means no known malicious indicators.
Popularity check
Stars, Forks
Community adoption signals that can guide trust and upgrade decisions.
Usage check
Usage
Whether OX detects the library in use. Used libraries require higher priority than unused ones.
Artifacts tab fields
Artifact
Name of the image or artifact that contains the library.
Tag
Tag of the artifact, for example 1.2.3 or latest.
Registry
Registry where the artifact is stored.
OS image
Base operating system of the artifact when known.
Base image
Parent image the artifact is built from.
Source
Connector or scan source that reported the artifact.
Maintainers tab fields
Maintainer
Maintainer name or handle as reported by the registry or repository.
Contact
Contact information when available, for example URL or email.
Signals
Activity indicators such as stars, forks, and open issues when available.
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