Ben Amaba, PhD, PE, CPIM, LEED AP’s Post

By adopting a few common principles, software organizations can achieve real, measurable change in the security and health of their software supply chains. That's why Sonatype's own Brian Fox and Jeff Wayman joined OpenSSF’s End Users Working Group in creating the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), a guide to encourage software organizations to take responsibility for their consumption of open source software. Learn more and join the discussion ⬇️

By adopting a few common principles, software organizations can achieve real, measurable change in the security and health of their software supply chains. That's why Sonatype's own Brian Fox and Jeff Wayman joined OpenSSF’s End Users Working Group in creating the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), a guide to encourage software organizations to take responsibility for their consumption of open source software. Learn more and join the discussion ⬇️

By adopting a few common principles, software organizations can achieve real, measurable change in the security and health of their software supply chains. That's why Sonatype's own Brian Fox and Jeff Wayman joined OpenSSF’s End Users Working Group in creating the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), a guide to encourage software organizations to take responsibility for their consumption of open source software. Learn more and join the discussion ⬇️

By adopting a few common principles, software organizations can achieve real, measurable change in the security and health of their software supply chains. That's why Sonatype's own Brian Fox and Jeff Wayman joined OpenSSF’s End Users Working Group in creating the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), a guide to encourage software organizations to take responsibility for their consumption of open source software. Learn more and join the discussion ⬇️

By adopting a few common principles, software organizations can achieve real, measurable change in the security and health of their software supply chains. That's why Sonatype's own Brian Fox and Jeff Wayman joined OpenSSF’s End Users Working Group in creating the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), a guide to encourage software organizations to take responsibility for their consumption of open-source software. Learn more and join the discussion ⬇️

Expert Alex Rybak will guide you through the fundamentals of open source software management in an informative 40-minute session. Equip yourself with knowledge on pivotal regulations and best practices. https://lnkd.in/e2zghJjU

Join expert Alex Rybak for a comprehensive 40-minute workshop on the essentials of managing open source software. Arm yourself with critical insights into key regulations and optimal practices.

The way we build systems has changed forever “Software Has Eaten the World” - Marc Andreessen. and "Open-source wants to eat the internet” By Ben Schreckinger. "Large amounts of open source software is consumed without a defined process or awareness." “You have a software supply chain even if you don’t manage it. The attackers are exploiting unmanaged software supply chains by attacking upstream.”1/3 of leaders were asked to leave after an attack.40% of customers turned over after an attack. Sonatype co-founder and CTO Brian Fox shares insight into the creation of the Open Source Consumption Manifesto (OSCM), which seeks to fill existing gaps in the open source space, in this SD Times article:

🚀 Our survey found that companies find important to choose a software backed up by a community. One of the great things about community-supported software is that it can quickly fix problems and challenges. Many people from all over the world help out, so issues get solved fast, and the software works better for users. This teamwork not only gives power to users but also makes good software available to more people. GLPI has a big open source community around - good news for everyone who thinks it is an important factor when looking for software. Great argument from Gerardo Pereles from Axtel: 🗣 “I think so, because in a certain way, we can influence how the product changes, what features are developed in contrast to a 100% commercial product, which is not open source, and we are subject to what the developer or the manufacturer thinks it is.” Try it free for 45 days and become part of the community 👉 https://lnkd.in/daEjg8K

Expert Alex Rybak will guide you through the fundamentals of open source software management in an informative 40-minute session. Equip yourself with knowledge on pivotal regulations and best practices.