diff --git a/docs/organizations/images/security-risk-management-finding-dependency-chain.png b/docs/organizations/images/security-risk-management-finding-dependency-chain.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..7f72caec34 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/organizations/images/security-risk-management-finding-dependency-chain.png differ diff --git a/docs/organizations/managing-security-and-risk.md b/docs/organizations/managing-security-and-risk.md index 4d273e845b..6d2aaf9671 100644 --- a/docs/organizations/managing-security-and-risk.md +++ b/docs/organizations/managing-security-and-risk.md @@ -99,6 +99,10 @@ On the right section, you can view the filtered list of findings. Each finding c ![Security and risk management finding page](images/security-risk-management-finding-details.png) +For findings on transitive dependencies, the finding also displays the **dependency chain**: the ordered path from a direct (top-level) dependency in your manifest down to the vulnerable package (for example, `direct-package → intermediate-package → vulnerable-package`). This helps you identify which of your direct dependencies you need to update to resolve the finding. + +![Security and risk management finding dependency chain](images/security-risk-management-finding-dependency-chain.png) + The same Common Vulnerability and Exposure can be classified with different severities in different sources, like cve.org or NVD, and Trivy uses these and other sources to update their database. As such, there may be situations where the severity attributed to a Finding by Trivy is not in line with a specific source. Subsequent analysis can then close a Finding and re-open it with a different severity, if a Trivy database update occurs. ## Sharing a filtered view of findings {: id="sharing-filtered-view"}