283 articles · page 6 of 6
Datamation, March 20th, 2023
Open source companies are, for the purpose of the list below, defined as companies that make significant use of open source software. As you'll see in the list, many of the companies also use proprietary software. Yet still, the companies below can be viewed as major consumers/producers of open source software.
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Datamation, March 15th, 2023
Open source software is a type of software that allows anyone to view the code, and then use the code to contribute to or create other projects. Some examples of open source sites include GitHub, AlternativeTo, and SourceForge.
more → Geekflare, March 10th, 2023
A help desk ticketing system is essential to manage support tickets, whether they are submitted by customers or employees. But what happens if you don't use it?
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Adopting Zero Trust, March 9th, 2023
A bugfix update to the LibreOffice 7.4 office suite series, which will be supported until June 12th, 2023.
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Adopting Zero Trust, March 9th, 2023
Zero Trust is a fuzzy term with more than a dozen different definitions. Any initial search for Zero Trust leads people to stumble upon technology associated with the concept, but this gives people the wrong impression and sets them off on the wrong foot in their adoption journey.
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Tecmint, March 9th, 2023
Linux is a very popular Operating System used in server, desktop, and mobile computing. Linux platform is the first choice to host Databases, Emails, Applications, and the Web.
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ITProToday, March 8th, 2023
Endor Labs has outlined 10 risks of open source software, with the use of components with known vulnerabilities being the No. 1 risk.
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DevOps.com, March 6th, 2023
Endor Labs, a provider of a platform for managing open source software, published a report that classifies the top 10 open source software risks of 2023.
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9to5Linux, March 2nd, 2023
This is the first maintenance update to the LibreOffice 7.5 open-source and free office suite series.
more → CSO Online, March 1st, 2023
While open source software is the bedrock of modern software development, it is also the weakest link in the software supply chain, according to a report by Endor Labs.
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Datamation, March 1st, 2023
Open source software is software that is released under a license that allows companies the right to use, study, change, and distribute the software for any purpose. Open source software can also be developed in a public manner.
more → opensource.com, February 24th, 2023
Take your data out of the hands of proprietary corporations and into your own hands with open source solutions.
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The Register, February 21st, 2023
While app development is faster and easier, security is still a concern
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opensource.com, February 20th, 2023
What do you do with a finite amount of time to deal with an infinite number of things that can go wrong?
more → opensource.com, February 18th, 2023
The open source community thrives on the genuine interest in sharing. That's something ChatGPT cannot emulate.
more → Entrust, February 16th, 2023
Like all humans, coders aren't perfect. They're vulnerable, which means the software they create is vulnerable as well. This reality, combined with the persistence and evolving technical skills of threat actors, means that all software, whether it's proprietary or built using open source libraries, is susceptible to attack.
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9to5linux, February 14th, 2023
This release introduces support for importing data from Opera and Vivaldi browsers.
more → ComputerWeekly, February 14th, 2023
Spotify's open source tech lead discusses why open source is failing those whose free time is dedicated to maintaining code
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Virtualization & Cloud Review, February 9th, 2023
The perpetual security problem of using open source software that may contain flaws or vulnerabilities was once again highlighted in an application security study.
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Tecmint, February 7th, 2023
When an operating system such as Linux is running, there are many events happening and processes that run in the background to enable efficient and reliable use of system resources.
more → GEEKFLARE, February 7th, 2023
Having a backup is vital because it safeguards your data and helps you avoid data loss.
more → LibreOffice, February 3rd, 2023
Decent upgrade from older versions, essential if you're still on OpenOffice
more → How-To Geek, February 2nd, 2023
LibreOffice is a popular open-source office suite, with applications that can serve as replacements for Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Now there's a new update with design changes and a few new features.
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The Enterprisers Project, February 1st, 2023
A roundup of our most popular articles about open source technology from last year
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opensource.com, January 23rd, 2023
Confidential computing is becoming more widely known by security and developer communities. Look out for these key trends in 2023.
more → LinuxInsider, January 18th, 2023
In the face of economic headwinds and a worsening problem with code vulnerabilities, 2022 was still a successful year for open source and The Linux Foundation (LF).
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Rezilion, January 17th, 2023
The first post of this series on the software-related risks organizations are facing looked at vulnerabilities introduced in development. In this post we look at the risks of open source vulnerabilities.
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925Linux, January 16th, 2023
Users are urged to update to this maintenance release as soon as possible for better stability and reliability.
more → Dataversity, January 12th, 2023
Open-source technologies will become even more prominent within enterprises' data architecture over the coming year, driven by the stark budgetary advantages combined with some of the newest enterprise-friendly capabilities added to several solutions.
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opensource.com, December 27th, 2022
Here are some examples of how the scientific community and open source community have worked together to improve sustainability.
more → Debugpoint, December 23rd, 2022
Feature highlights of the upcoming LibreOffice 7.5 across Calc, Writer, Impress and common updates.
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opensource.com, December 16th, 2022
Product security incident response teams require a unique set of tools for the discovery and remediation of a vulnerability or security defect. Open source is the solution.
more → HelpNet Security, December 14th, 2022
After releasing the Open Source Vulnerabilities database (OSV.dev) in February, Google has launched the OSV-Scanner, a free command line vulnerability scanner that open source developers can use to check for vulnerabilities in their projects' dependencies.
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