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A new open-source effort backed by Google, JFrog, IBM, Red Hat and others launches to provide auditing and governance for the container software supply chain.

The internet giant’s long list of friends includes JFrog Ltd., Red Hat Inc., IBM Corp., Black Duck Software Inc., Twistlock Ltd, Aqua Security Software Ltd. and CoreOS Inc. They’ve all joined forces to create a new application programming interface called Grafeas, which is an open source initiative to “define a uniform way for auditing and governing the modern software supply chain.”

SUNNYVALE, California, Aug. 22, 2017 – Inc. Magazine recognizes JFrog, the DevOps accelerator, and creator of universal solutions for managing and distributing binaries, amongst the top 50 fastest growing software companies in the U.S. on its 36th annual Inc. 5000, the most

As a way to expand on its DevOps product offerings for developers, JFrog will acquire CloudMunch, a DevOps intelligence platform. According to the company, JFrog is welcoming the entire CloudMunch company to JFrog, including CloudMunch’s teams in the Seattle and Washington area, along with Bangalore, India.

Cloudmunch, a DevOps monitoring startup based in Seattle, has been acquired by JFrog for an undisclosed amount to help round out its package of tools for software developers. JFrog, based in Sunnyvale, Calif., makes several different tools for software development organizations to manage code repositories, such as Artifactory. Multiple developers working on a software project need tools to make sure they’re all pulling from the same sources when adding code to the project, and Artifactory helps manage that process: JFrog’s technology is used by some pretty forward-thinking software development companies, including Google, Netflix, and Amazon.

US-based DevOps accelerator JFrog has acquired universal DevOps Intelligence platform CloudMunch. The acquisition was made in a bid to expand its product offerings for developers.

In a move to bring more insight to the DevOps process, JFrog has acquired CloudMunch, bringing CloudMunch’s DevOps intelligence platform into the JFrog fold. This acquisition will provide a key piece of JFrog’s promised end-to-end DevOps stack, which starts with the Artifactory binary repository and ends with Mission Control, a monitoring management dashboard for keeping an eye on software health overall, said Kit Merker, vice president of business development at JFrog.

After a $50m investment January 2016, Israel-based software delivery automation vendor JFrog is in acquisition mode – specifically, it’s eating some analytics brains. JFrog is acquiring the $3.5m-backed CloudMunch, which offers collaboration and software delivery lifecycle analytics. “The DevOps revolution started with automation, augmenting developer tasks,” said JFrog CEO Shlomi Ben Haim. “That is not enough any more.”

JFrog, the leading DevOps accelerator, acquires CloudMunch, the universal DevOps Intelligence platform, to expand its product offerings for developers. This is the third strategic acquisition by JFrog in eight months, following Dimon, experts in CI/CD, and Conan, the fast-growing open source C/C++ package manager.

Enterprise companies have millions of lines of C/C++ code in their software. Furthermore, today’s hyper connected world pushes many technology companies to create IoT solutions and increase usage of C/C++ code. Using a C/C++ binary package repository is necessary to automate C/C++ code releases in the DevOps flow.