The Linux Foundation's OpenSSF is offering training courses to help keep the open source ecosystem secure by teaching DevOps professionals how to develop secure software.
The Linux Foundation's Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) looks to jointly mitigate risks inherent to the open-source style of development, and the foundation just announced that a total of 16 new contributors have joined OpenSSF including Canonical, Facebook, Samsung, Huawei Technologies, and more.
Yesterday marked 29 years since Linus Torvalds announced Linux to the world. Happy 29th birthday, Linux!
The newly formed Open Source Security Foundation includes technology giants such as Google, Intel, Microsoft, IBM, among others. The organization aims to improve the security of OSS through the creation of "targeted initiatives," streamlining recommended best practices, and more.
Both Black Hat USA and DEF CON have been cancelled due to COVID-19, turning a notorious DEF CON joke on its head.
Open-source developers are uniting to create and improve code and programs to help fight COVID-19 in avirtual COVID-19 Biohackathonfrom April 5-11 hosted by Debian Linux.
This year's BSDCon is being held at the Monterey Hyatt, in Monterey Ca. The first tutorial was a two-day tutorial covering BSD System Security. For the most part the classes are intensive and there was a lot of ground to cover. . . .
