A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) lists every component, library and dependency in a system or firmware image. Modern software leans heavily on open-source packages, so knowing exactly what code runs in your environment is the starting point for security.
Most organisations track only direct dependencies and miss the risks that sit several layers down. When a critical zero-day like Log4j appears, security teams can spend hours or days searching codebases to see whether they are affected. Without a precise SBOM you cannot remediate, and you cannot prove compliance.
TrustDyne extracts the SBOM for you. It unpacks the firmware image, builds the component list with Syft and reads the kernel version from the image. It matches components to CVEs with Trivy and cve-bin-tool, and cve-bin-tool also checks compiled binaries for known library versions, so statically linked libraries show up.