EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) in Practice @ FOSDEM 2026: From Awareness to Action
Over the past few years, the free and open source (FOSS) community has engaged deeply with the CRA, highlighting its significance and potential impact.
Over the past few years, the free and open source (FOSS) community has engaged deeply with the CRA, highlighting its significance and potential impact.
Security Slam 2026 is a 30-day event that begins February 20 and culminates in an awards ceremony at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe (KCCN EU).
OpenSSF’s new Compiler Annotations for C and C++ guide helps developers use compiler-specific annotations to communicate code intent to the compiler, improve diagnostics, improve optimizations, and provide stronger security and correctness guarantees.
OpenSSF Community Day North America is happening this year in Minneapolis, and the Call for Proposals (CFP) is open through February 15.
Open Source SecurityCon Europe is approaching, which means we’ll be gathering again in Amsterdam this spring for one of the most focused, practitioner-driven events in open source security. Save your spot, register now, and add your favorite sessions to your calendar from the agenda.
FOSDEM is one of Europe’s most important gatherings for open source communities, and OpenSSF will participate again in 2026. The event brings together developers, maintainers, researchers, and industry contributors for two days of technical talks, hallway discussions, and collaboration.
Open Source & Security Africa (OSSAfrica) is a community-led initiative bringing together people who care about open source and security across the continent. We're building connections between contributors, software developers, maintainers, researchers, and security professionals.
The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) represents a significant evolution in the European Union’s approach to product cybersecurity and software supply chain risk. Article 25 explicitly recognizes the unique role of free and open source software (FOSS) and seeks to facilitate compliance for manufacturers by enabling voluntary security attestation programmes for FOSS.
Each year, the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) focuses its content and engagement on the security topics that matter most to the open source community. In 2026, we are organizing content around quarterly themes that reflect community priorities, global policy developments, and real-world security needs.
There is a particular feeling that comes with wearing a conference badge that carries more weight than your name. It is the quiet awareness that you are not just attending an event; you are representing a global community, its values, and its future direction.