Category: 2.3 Open Source (Building)
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Open Source and Inner Source at IAV (in English)
The house magazine of IAV Automotive Engineering GmbH, a major supplier to the German automotive industry, which had interviewed Markus Blonn and me about open source and inner source at IAV, translated the magazine article into English, woohoo!
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Open source and inner source at IAV (in German)
The house magazine of IAV Automotive Engineering GmbH, a major supplier to the German automotive industry, interviewed Markus Blonn and me about open source and inner source at IAV (in German). We had a good time as you can see 😉
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Upcoming talk on industry best practices for corporate open source governance of software supply chains at UC Santa Cruz
Abstract Almost all software products today incorporate open source software either directly or through software supply chains, but many companies are not properly governing their use of open source, incurring potential risks. Since 2016, I have been researching industry best practices and processes around open source governance, focusing on software supply chains. I have interviewed…
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Why you should not let developers scan their code for open source violations 4/4
As discussed in prior posts [1] [2] [3], companies need to take stock of the open source software code in their products. Otherwise, they will not be able to correctly comply with the licenses of the open source code they use. Taking stock means scanning and analyzing your product code, and who else to turn…
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The challenge of scanning your product code for open source 3/4
There is a lot of open source in pretty much every software product these days. Engineering managers are often surprised about how much (in particular, if they have a policy of “no open source”). Taking a look is not just an exercise in curiosity, it is actually a necessity to know exactly what open source…
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Getting started with open source license compliance 2/4
Open source license compliance is the process of ensuring that any product that you deliver to customers (more precisely, any distribution you make to recipients) complies with the licenses of the open source code used within that product. As it turns out, this is both a simple process (at 10000 feet) and a rather complicated…