The Linux Foundation’s SBOM Readiness Survey has just been announced on their blog and social media channels. This is a major, important new initiative for the Linux Foundation.
Please take a few moments to read more about it and complete it if possible:
Open source adoption is increasing rapidly within the financial services industry. Thanks to cutting edge technologies, affordability, flexibility, and the power of the open source community – more and more financial institutions are encouraged to integrate open source components into their investment and more data processing systems.
Meanwhile, the industry’s growing list of compliance initiatives and regulations dramatically changes the way financial companies rely on technology
to help improve governance and compliance structures.
In this webinar our experts will discuss the challenges the financial services industry faces when it comes to open source compliance, a look at regulation trusted standards and how companies that want to stay ahead of the game must leverage technology to automate important security and compliance processes.
The OpenChain PARTNER Mini-Summit will be held on the 14th of June at 07:00 UTC / 00:00 PST / 08:00 BST / 09:00 CEST / 12:30 IST / 15:00 CST / 16:00 KST / 16:00 JST.
The two-hour Mini-Summit will start with a discussion about the customer journey, followed by presentations from partners, and end with an open discussion about setting client expectations.
Andrew Katz of Orcro will facilitate the customer journey discussion.
Our partner presentations will be:
We will end with the roundtable on client expectations moderated by Shane Coughlan of the OpenChain Project.
Join without registration and for free via Zoom:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9990120120?pwd=NzVCaFE2L1RRRFZaSkk0dm8xdlplUT09
Device and IoT manufacturers must manage risk around the rapidly growing dependency on open source software, which directly impacts trust among software supply chain vendors and suppliers. How a software bill of materials (SBOM) plays a critical role, discusses Mark Gisi, director of the open source program office at Wind River Systems.
Imagine that you’ve injured yourself. You think you’ve broken a bone—maybe a toe. You go to a doctor to determine what’s happened and how to treat the injury.
Who would you trust more? The doctor who just looks at the outside of your foot or the doctor who orders and reads an x-ray for clarity into what’s actually going on inside.
Just as x-rays provide insight to what’s happening in your body, an open source software bill of materials (SBOM) provides details of what’s going on inside your software and how to handle it.
Device and IoT manufacturers need to effectively manage risk around the rapidly growing dependency on open source software (OSS), which directly impacts trust among software supply chain vendors and suppliers. For this reason, the SBOM is a cornerstone of every robust software composition analysis (SCA) program. Here we’ll look at why that is, the critical role the SBOM plays in establishing trust around the use of open source, and why a quality SBOM is essential to the success of both internal and external stakeholders.
UK State of Open Survey Seeks Feedback:
Everyone based in the UK is welcome, and if you know what IT your company uses it will take about 10 minutes to complete. It’s purposely simple.
Survey closes June 10th.
This webinar explored how ISO 5230, the International Standard for open source license compliance, is being used by Venture Capital firms to assess the quality of corporate governance they encounter.
This is OpenChain Webinar #23, released on 2021-05-21.
OpenChain Reference Tooling Work Group will be meeting on May 19th at two times for your convenience – 7 am UTC and 4 pm UTC.
Proposed Agenda:
1. News All
2. Containers an update Oliver/All
3. AOB All
Looking forward to talk to you
Like for the last Meeting we will use the same infrastructure:
BigBlueButton provided by the FSFE
Link: https://conf.fsfe.org/b/compliance-tooling
Code: 199143
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