The Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) has launched a new free course, Secure AI/ML-Driven Software Development (LFEL1012), authored by David A. Wheeler. As AI and machine learning become core to modern software development, this course helps developers understand and mitigate the security risks associated with AI code assistants. In just one hour, learners will gain…
Financial services run on open source. With regulations growing and supply chains under pressure, institutions need clear frameworks and reliable data to keep systems secure. At the Open Source in Finance Forum (OSFF) the OpenSSF community is sponsoring and sharing sessions on the OSPS Baseline, vulnerability data, and AI security. These talks demonstrate how our…
Welcome to the September 2025 edition of the OpenSSF Newsletter! Here’s a roundup of the latest developments, key events, and upcoming opportunities in the Open Source Security community. TL;DR: 🎉...
Maybe you've used open source before and wondered how it all works, or you're early in your career and heard that open source contributions can boost your growth. Maybe you've witnessed software supply chain attacks and felt an urge to make a difference. Maybe you just started learning about OpenSSF in our last blog: “Understanding…
Foundation honors community achievements and strategic efforts to secure ML pipeline during community event in Amsterdam AMSTERDAM – OpenSSF Community Day Europe – August 28, 2025 – The Open Source...
The Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) serves as the global hub for collaborative work on securing the software supply chain. Whether you’re an open-source maintainer, a security engineer, a student, or someone passionate about public digital infrastructure, OpenSSF invites you to participate. There are no gatekeepers, no matter where you work. This community is open,…
