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By Steven H. VanderLeest, Software Engineering Technical Lead at The Boeing Company Introduction From the early days of Linux, I was a fan of this innovative,...

Published on Thursday 10 November 2022 Next week, OPF will be exhibiting at the SC22 conference in Dallas, TX. OPF will be showcasing our LibreBMC project and talking...

The post 35 Podcasts Recommended by People You Can Trust appeared first on Linux Foundation.

Keynotes, workshops and sessions will explore innovations in open source 3D development and use of Open 3D Engine (O3DE) for gaming, entertainment, metaverse, AI/ML,...

The Linux Foundation’s LFX provides various tools to help open source communities design and adopt a successful project strategy considering all moving parts. So how do they do it? Let's explore that here. The post Elevate Your Organization’s Open Source Strategy appeared first on Linux Foundation.

The role of software, specifically open source software, is more influential than ever and drives today’s innovation. Maintaining and growing future innovation depends on the open source community. Enterprises that understand this are driving transformation and rising to the challenges by boosting their collaboration across industries, understanding how to support their open source developers, and contributing to the open source community. They realize that success depends on a cohesive, dedicated, and passionate open source community, from hundreds to thousands of individuals. Their collaboration is key to achieving the project’s goals.   It can be challenging to manage all aspects of an open source project considering all the different parts that drive it. For example: Project’s scope and goals Participating members, maintainers, and collaborators Management and governance Legal guidelines and procedures IT services  Source control, CI/CD, distribution, and cloud providers Communication channels and social media The Linux Foundation’s LFX provides various tools to help open source communities design and adopt a successful project strategy considering all moving parts. So how do they do it? Let’s explore that using the Hyperledger project as an example.  1. Understand your project’s participation Through the LFX Individual Dashboard, participants can register the identity they are using to contribute their code to GitHub and Gerrit (Since the Hyperledger project uses both). Then, the tool uses that identity to connect users’ contributions, affiliations, memberships, training, certifications, earned badges, and general information.  With this information, other LFX tools gather and propagate data charts to help the community visualize their participation in GitHub and Gerrit for the different Hyperledger repositories. It also displays detailed contribution metrics, code participation, and issue participation.   The LFX Organization Dashboard is a convenient tool to help managers and organizations manage their project memberships, discover similar projects to join, and understand the team’s engagement in the community. In detail, it provides information on: Code contributions Committee members Event speakers and attendees  Training and certification Project enrollments It is vital to have the project’s members and participant identities organized to understand better how their work makes a difference in the project and how their participation interacts with others toward the project’s goals.   2. Manage your project’s processes LFX Project Control Center offers a one-stop portal for program managers to organize their project participation, IT services, and quick access to other LFX tools. Project managers can also connect: Their project’s source control Issue tracking tool Distribution service Cloud provider Mail lists Meeting management Wiki and hosted domains  For example, Hyperledger can view all related organizations under their Hyperledger Foundation umbrella, analyze each participant project, and connect services like GitHub, Jira, Confluence, and their communication channels like Groups.io and Twitter accounts. Managing all the project’s aspects in one place makes it easier for managers to visualize their project scope and better understand how all their services impact the project’s performance. 3. Reach outside and get your project in the spotlight Social and earned media are vital to ensure your project reaches the ears of its consumers. In addition, it is essential to have good visibility into your project’s influence in the Open Source world and where it is making the best impact. LFX’s Insights Social Media Metrics provides high-level metrics on a project’s social media account like: Twitter followers and following information  Tweets and retweet breakdown Trending tweets Hashtag breakdown  Contributor and user mentions In the case of Hyperledger, we have an overall view of their tweet and retweet breakdown. In addition, we can also see how tweets by Bitcoin News are making an impression on the interested communities.  Insights help you analyze how your project impacts other regions, reaches diverse audiences by language, and adjust communication and marketing strategies to reach out to the sources that open source participants rely on to get the latest information on how the community contributes and engages with others. For example, tweets written in English, Japanese, and Spanish made by Hyperledger contributors are visible in an overall languages chart with direct and indirect impressions calculated. The bottom line A coherent open source project strategy is a crucial driver of how enterprises manage their open source programs across their organization and industry. LFX is one of the tools that make enterprise open source programs successful. It is an exclusive benefit for Linux Foundation members and projects. If your organization and project would like to join us, learn more about membership or hosting your project.

The ELISA (Enabling Linux in Safety Applications) Project announced that Boeing has joined as a Premier member, marking its commitment to Linux and its effective use in safety critical applications.

Neville Spiteri is the co-founder/CEO of Wevr and a member of the Academy Software Foundation. Learn more about Neville here. The post People of Open Source: Neville Spiteri, Wevr appeared first on Linux Foundation.

OpenGEH ( GEH stands for Green Energy Hub ) enables fast, flexible settlement and hourly measurements of production and consumption of electricity. The post What is the OpenGEH (Green Energy Hub) Project appeared first on Linux Foundation.

By Ashwin Ramaswami Last month, we just concluded the Linux Foundation’s 2022 Open Source Summit North America (OSS NA), when developers, technologists, and community leaders from industry, academia, and government converged in Austin, Texas, from June 21-24 to talk about all things open source. Participants and speakers highlighted open source innovation and efforts to ensure The post OSS Security Highlights from the 2022 Open Source Summit North America appeared first on Linux Foundation.