diff --git a/content/blog/2026-03-23-trivy-supply-chain-response.md b/content/blog/2026-03-23-trivy-supply-chain-response.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..f252feb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/blog/2026-03-23-trivy-supply-chain-response.md
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+---
+title: "Our Response to the Trivy Supply Chain Attack"
+date: 2026-03-23
+description: "How the Trivy GitHub Actions compromise affected DevRail, what we found, and what we changed."
+---
+
+On March 19, 2026, attackers compromised credentials for the Aqua Security GitHub organization and force-pushed 75 of 76 version tags in the [trivy-action](https://github.com/aquasecurity/trivy-action) repository to point at malicious commits containing an infostealer. A malicious Trivy binary (v0.69.4) was also briefly published. This post covers our assessment and response.
+
+## What Happened
+
+The attackers exploited credentials that were not fully rotated after a prior incident on March 1. During a window of approximately 12 hours (March 19 ~17:43 UTC to March 20 ~05:40 UTC), every `trivy-action` tag from `0.0.1` through `0.34.0` pointed to a commit that ran a Python-based credential stealer. The payload harvested environment variables, SSH keys, cloud credentials, Kubernetes tokens, and other secrets from CI runners, then exfiltrated them to a command-and-control server.
+
+Full details are available in [Aqua Security's advisory](https://github.com/aquasecurity/trivy/discussions/10425) and [aquasecurity/trivy-action#541](https://github.com/aquasecurity/trivy-action/issues/541).
+
+## Impact on DevRail
+
+**No DevRail secrets were compromised.**
+
+Our CI workflow (`ci.yml`) referenced `aquasecurity/trivy-action@0.28.0`, which was among the hijacked tags. However, all CI runs on March 19 completed by 04:58 UTC -- approximately 13 hours before the attack window opened at ~17:43 UTC. No CI jobs ran during the compromise period.
+
+The Trivy binary inside the dev-toolchain container (v0.69.3, installed via the APT repository at `get.trivy.dev/deb`) was not affected. The malicious binary was v0.69.4, which was published only via GitHub releases and Docker Hub, not the APT channel.
+
+| Component | Our version | Status |
+|---|---|---|
+| Trivy binary in container | 0.69.3 (APT) | Not affected |
+| `trivy-action` in CI | `@0.28.0` (tag) | Tag was hijacked, but no runs during the window |
+| `setup-trivy` | Not used | N/A |
+
+## What We Changed
+
+We pinned `trivy-action` to a full commit SHA instead of a version tag:
+
+```yaml
+# Before (vulnerable to tag poisoning)
+uses: aquasecurity/trivy-action@0.28.0
+
+# After (immune to tag poisoning)
+uses: aquasecurity/trivy-action@57a97c7e7821a5776cebc9bb87c984fa69cba8f1 # v0.35.0
+```
+
+Version 0.35.0 was created after the first incident and was confirmed safe by Aqua Security.
+
+This change is in [dev-toolchain PR #18](https://github.com/devrail-dev/dev-toolchain/pull/18).
+
+## Lessons
+
+**Pin GitHub Actions to commit SHAs, not version tags.** Git tags are mutable -- anyone with write access can force-push a tag to point at any commit. A compromised maintainer credential is enough to silently replace every version of an action with malicious code. SHA references are immutable and cannot be changed after the fact.
+
+This applies to all third-party GitHub Actions, not just Trivy. The [GitHub documentation on security hardening](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/security-for-github-actions/security-guides/security-hardening-for-github-actions#using-third-party-actions) recommends the same practice.
+
+**Install tools from package managers when possible.** The Trivy binary inside our container was installed via APT, not from GitHub releases. The APT channel was not compromised. Package manager distribution adds a layer of indirection that makes supply chain attacks harder to execute -- the attacker would need to compromise the package repository infrastructure, not just a single GitHub credential.
+
+**Monitor your CI execution windows.** Knowing exactly when your CI jobs ran relative to a compromise window is the difference between "rotate everything" and "no action needed." We were able to confirm no exposure because our run timestamps were well outside the attack period.