
2 New Apps Check for Open Source Software Vulnerabilities
WhiteSource and Sonatype unveil free apps businesses can use to check open source code for known security vulnerabilities.
Showing 31-45 of 496 results.
WhiteSource and Sonatype unveil free apps businesses can use to check open source code for known security vulnerabilities.
A NASA project aimed at high school students shows step-by-step how to build a planetary rover that works. IT pros can try it, too.
The home of the Oscars joins with The Linux Foundation to start a new Academy Software Foundation for open source collaboration and ideas.
As Google moves up to platinum membership from its previous silver level, it will deepen its involvement and gain a seat on the foundation board.
For open-source vendor Red Hat, the channel provides the bulk of its business, but as the world of enterprise IT continues to change, it’s broadened how the company works with its channel partners.
About 87 percent of IT hiring managers report they are having trouble finding skilled open source developers to fill open jobs, according to a new study by The Linux Foundation and Dice.com.
The move is to thank the open-source community for the value the company has received by using open source in its business.
As Microsoft prepares to acquire the GitHub software development platform, lots of open source developers who use GitHub are wondering how it will affect them. Several analysts tell Channel Futures that the move will likely be a positive one.
Many foreign governments require that software providers share their source code as a prerequisite to entering new markets.
Open source software is massively popular, but it has shortcomings—such as installation challenges and security risks—that MSPs can help to address.
The refusal of developers of the open source Blender video editor to fix known security vulnerabilities reflects poorly on the open source ecosystem.
In this episode, we talk open source software with author and history professor Christopher Tozzi and The Linux Foundation GM of training and certification Clyde Seepersad.
“Open source” is an exciting concept in the world of software and beyond. But it shouldn’t be applied to contexts where it makes no sense.
In a setback for open source software, Munich, Germany will migrate its Linux PCs back to Windows. However, compared to open source’s bigger successes, the announcement seems relatively insignificant.
Open source software has become so popular not primarily for cost reasons, but because of decentralization, rapid development cycles and the availability of open source to everyone.