Lower the chance of incorporating tampered or malicious third party components is the correct option.

Secure software supply chain practices are designed to ensure that components and dependencies have verifiable provenance and integrity before they are included in a build or release. Teams implement measures such as artifact signing, reproducible builds, software bill of materials, dependency scanning, and strict vetting to reduce the risk that a third party component has been tampered with or contains malicious code.

Binary Authorization is a deployment policy enforcement tool that helps ensure only approved and signed images are allowed to run. It can support supply chain security but it is not the primary objective of supply chain practices and it does not by itself prevent compromised third party components from entering the build process.

Increase release speed and shorten time to production describes a desirable outcome for DevOps but it is not the main security goal. Speed can sometimes conflict with security and it does not directly address the risk of incorporating tampered dependencies.

Achieve complete adherence to every regulatory standard is a compliance goal that may be important for some organizations. It is not the core objective of secure supply chain practices which focus on preventing compromised or malicious components rather than satisfying every regulation.

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