Security Blog
The latest news and insights from Google on security and safety on the Internet
Google Supports Open Source Technology Improvement Fund
15. September 2021
Posted by Kaylin Trychon, Google Open Source Security Team
We
recently pledged
to provide $100 million to support third-party foundations that manage open source security priorities and help fix vulnerabilities. As part of this commitment, we are excited to
announce
our support of the Open Source Technology Improvement Fund (OSTIF) to improve security of eight open-source projects.
Google’s support will allow OSTIF to launch the Managed Audit Program (MAP), which will expand in-depth security reviews to critical projects vital to the open source ecosystem. The eight libraries, frameworks and apps that were selected for this round are those that would benefit the most from security improvements and make the largest impact on the open-source ecosystem that relies on them. The projects include:
Git
- de facto version control software used in modern DevOps.
Lodash
- a modern JavaScript utility library with over 200 functions to facilitate web development, can be found in most environments that support JavaScript, which is most of the world wide web.
Laravel
- a php web application framework that is used by many modern, full-stack web applications, including integrations with Google Cloud.
Slf4j
- a logging facade for various Java logging frameworks.
Jackson-core & Jackson-databind
- a JSON for Java, Streaming API, and extra shared components and the base for
Jackson data-bind
package.
Httpcomponents-core & Httpcomponents-client
- these projects are responsible for creating and maintaining a toolset of low-level Java components focused on HTTP and associated protocols.
We are excited to help OSTIF build a safer open source environment for everyone. If you are interested in getting involved or learning more
please visit the OSTIF blog
.
Keine Kommentare :
Kommentar veröffentlichen
Labels
#sharethemicincyber
#supplychain #security #opensource
android
android security
android tr
app security
big data
biometrics
blackhat
C++
chrome
chrome enterprise
chrome security
connected devices
CTF
diversity
encryption
federated learning
fuzzing
Gboard
google play
google play protect
hacking
interoperability
iot security
kubernetes
linux kernel
memory safety
Open Source
pha family highlights
pixel
privacy
private compute core
Rowhammer
rust
Security
security rewards program
sigstore
spyware
supply chain
targeted spyware
tensor
Titan M2
VDP
vulnerabilities
workshop
Archive
2024
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2023
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2022
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2021
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2020
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2019
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2018
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2017
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2016
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2015
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2014
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2013
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Aug.
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2012
Dez.
Sept.
Aug.
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
Jan.
2011
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Apr.
März
Feb.
2010
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Aug.
Juli
Mai
Apr.
März
2009
Nov.
Okt.
Aug.
Juli
Juni
März
2008
Dez.
Nov.
Okt.
Aug.
Juli
Mai
Feb.
2007
Nov.
Okt.
Sept.
Juli
Juni
Mai
Feed
Follow @google
Follow
Give us feedback in our
Product Forums
.
Follow
Keine Kommentare :
Kommentar veröffentlichen