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AuthorCrista Perlton
Crista Perlton

Crista Perlton

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ProGet Migration

How to Manage SBOMs in ProGet for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 24th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free downloadable eBook. SBOMs (Software Bill of Materials) are increasingly becoming a requirement for organizations across industries. Policies such as the U.S. Executive Order 14028 and frameworks like NIST’s Secure Software...

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ProGet Migration

How to Block Packages in ProGet for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 19th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free downloadable eBook. Sonatype’s Nexus Firewall takes an antivirus-style approach to open-source risk, quarantining packages that look unsafe. But this model simply doesn’t work for vulnerabilities or...

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ProGet Migration

How to Manage Policies and SCA in ProGet for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 17th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free, downloadable eBook. Teams use Sonatype Lifecycle’s Software Composition Analysis (SCA) to find vulnerabilities, risky licenses, and high-risk packages in their applications. The downside is that Lifecycle runs as a completely...

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Package Management

How Using GitLab Packages Leads to Duplicative Work and Operational Friction

Posted on September 16th, 2025.

The GitLab Package Registry is one of the more popular alternatives to GitHub Packages for sharing internal libraries. Like GitHub Packages, it’s built right into the platform, feels familiar, and works smoothly with GitLab CI/CD. For teams already using GitLab, it’s an easy pick. On the surface, it all seems pretty seamless: each...

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ProGet Migration

How to Manage Users, Security, and API Keys in ProGet for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 12th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free downloadable eBook. Migrating to a new platform means redefining how users, roles, and permissions are managed. API keys are a key part of that process, providing secure access for users and automation to interact with...

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ProGet Migration

How to Self Manage Your ProGet Instance for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 10th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free downloadable eBook. Self-managing your package repository should be simple, but when solutions like the Sonatype Platform split features across multiple products and interfaces, things can get complex.  ProGet takes a...

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NuGet

Making SBOMs for Your NuGet Projects and Why You Need them

Posted on September 9th, 2025.

Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs) are becoming something every developer needs to deal with. If your organization uses NuGet packages you’ve probably heard of them, but finding guidance that actually applies to NuGet can be a bit of a pain, since most resources focus on other ecosystems like npm or Maven. For many teams,...

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ProGet Migration

How to Manage Repositories in ProGet for Sonatype Users

Posted on September 5th, 2025.

This article is part of a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free downloadable eBook. In ProGet, repositories are called “Feeds”. They’re pretty easy to use and should feel familiar if you’ve worked with repositories in other tools, like Sonatype Nexus. That said, feeds aren’t...

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ProGet Migration

Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet

Posted on August 29th, 2025.

This article is the first in a series on Migrating from Sonatype to ProGet, also available as a chapter in our free, downloadable eBook. If you’re looking to migrate from Sonatype to ProGet and are already familiar with Nexus, Lifecycle, etc, you’ll recognize some similarities. Repositories, security controls, package...

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.NET

Microsoft’s .NET Long-Term Support (LTS): Simplified

Posted on August 20th, 2025.

.NET 6 has released, but what about the older .NETs? How long are they going to be supported? This guide will explain LTS for .NET Framework and .NET Core.