The OpenChain Project is delighted to announce the immediate availability of the project website in Japanese. This localization was completed by a Japanese service provider called Doublet in collaboration with our community and the Linux Foundation Japan office.
You can access the Japanese website through visiting our homepage and clicking the Japanese flag on the top right corner.
We look forward to making a Chinese version of the OpenChain website in early 2019.
The OpenChain Project is delighted to announce the immediate availability of new logos that may be used by any organizations that undergo OpenChain self-certification or audited (third-party) certification.
Please note that these logos contain the OpenChain Trademark and may not be used except as explicitly permitted above.
Today we officially launched the RFC process for the new, unified OpenChain Frequently Asked Questions. This sub-project, spanning both our curriculum and onboarding teams – with input from specification and conformance – is designed to make it easier to understand each aspect of our project.
We are actively seeking feedback around the clarity of intent, the language used and possible omissions. Our goal is to ensure that visitors to the OpenChain Project can ground themselves in any section of the project as quickly as possible.
The OpenChain Project will be featured at the greymatter Cloud Enablement event at the University of Exeter in the UK on the 14th of December. Martin Callinan from Source Code Control will introduce our project and explain how it fits into effective governance approaches.
The Deck, Innovation Centre @ University of Exeter, EX4 4RN
The OpenChain Project is delighted to announce that we will have a volunteer presence at the forthcoming OSC Osaka event in January 2019. Dote San from Micware – one of our contributors from West Japan – will be leading outreach. The event and our outreach will be held in the Japanese language.
Fri. 25th Jan 2019 13:00-18:05 (Speech only)
Sat. 26th Jan 2019 10:00-18:00 (Speech and Exhibition)
2019年1月25日(金) 13:00～18:05（展示は2日目のみ）
1月26日(土) 10:00～18:00（展示：10:30～16:00）
Osaka Sangyou Souzoukan , 1-4-5 Honmachi chuouku, Osaka city
大阪産業創造館（地下鉄 堺筋本町駅 徒歩5分）→[アクセスマップ] [OpenStreetMap] （OSC受付：1/25(金)ー5F、1/26(土)ー3F）
Free
The OpenChain Project is delighted to announce a fun and useful new format for the OpenChain Reference Training Slides, a core part of the OpenChain Curriculum material.
Masao Taniguchi from NEC has created a HackMD version of the Reference Slides and it can be accessed, used and shared by anyone from this link:
Another example of our community at work!
Do you want to contribute something to the OpenChain Project? From refining material to translating material to creating entirely new stuff, your starting point is always our mailing list:
KAMA-JAMA-VDA-AAM. This is a bit of a mouthful but bear with us. It stands for:
Yesterday Masato Endo from Toyota delivered a presentation to introduce the OpenChain Project to KAMA-JAMA-VDA-AAM members. This marks the beginning of a dialogue about how OpenChain can support the global automotive industry with managing open source compliance in the supply chain.
Watch this space.
The OpenChain Project was discussed at two events hosted by Grey Matter Ltd. in the UK. Martin Callinan from Source Code Control, an OpenChain Partner, presented our project and goals to diverse audiences.
The first event took place in The Studio Manchester on Tuesday 27th November. Attendees were treated to a packed workshop:
The second event took place in the Mercure London Hyde Park on Thursday 29th November. It was another busy event:
As with all OpenChain-related events, the goal was to share knowledge and to build connections in support of our long-term goal of building great open source compliance across the supply chain.
The OpenChain Project is delighted to announce an updated version of the Open Source Compliance Training Slides in Korean. These cover all the core topics needed to educate personnel involved in quality open source compliance programs. These slides formally support the OpenChain Specification 1.1 but can be used for any version of the OpenChain Specification and any open source training program. The slides are available under CC-0 licensing (effectively public domain) and can be used for any purpose without restriction.
Our sincere thanks are due to Haksung Jang (LG Electronics) and Jongbaek Park (BKL Law Firm) for their translation work.
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