This weeks highlighted open-source project is OpenEEW, which is an open source version of Grillos earthquake early-warning (EEW) system, designed to sense, detect, and analyze earthquakes, then alert affected communities.

The project was recently accepted into the Linux Foundation. The Linux Foundation in collaboration with IBM will work to accelerate the standardization and deployment of EEW systems to make communities more prepared for earthquakes.

The project was developed as a way to reduce the costs of EEW systems, accelerate deployments around the world, and save lives.

For years we have seen that EEWs have only been possible with very significant governmental financing, due to the cost of dedicated infrastructure and development of algorithms. We expect that OpenEEW will reduce these barriers and work towards a future where everyone who lives in seismically-active areas can feel safe, said Andres Meira, founder of Grillo.

The OpenEEW Project includes hardware that can detect and transmit ground motion, real-time detection systems that can be deployed on various platforms like a Kubernetes cluster or a Raspberry Pi, and applications that allow users to receive alerts on devices, wearables, or mobile apps.

To further the project, open source contributors can contribute to the three main OpenEEW components: deploying sensors, detecting earthquakes, and sending alerts.

According to the Linux Foundation, Grillos sensors have generated over 1 TB of data since 2017, including information from earthquakes of magnitudes 6 and 7. This data was collected in Mexico, Chile, Puerto Rico, and Costa Rica. That data is currently being utilized by Harvard University and University of Oregon researchers to develop new machine learning earthquake characterization and detection methods.

Understanding the ground on which Mexico City is built is an important facet of earthquake hazards. With support from the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University and the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, we are working with Grillo to deploy a dense network of sensors across Mexico City and analyze the seismic behavior and local seismicity beneath the ancient lake basin. Our collaboration also enables open source software development for the next generation of seismology on the cloud, said Maine Denolle, professor at Harvard.

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SD Times Open-Source Project of the Week: OpenEEW - SDTimes.com

Open source is fundamental to modern software development.Over 90% of applications today contain open source components. Open source helps organizations move faster by allowing them to take advantage of billions of lines of code developed and shared by an open community of collaborators.

But as organizations use more and more open source, one nagging question continues to come up: whos on the hook to support all that code?

Over the past 20 years, guest speaker Al Gillen of IDC has been studying the rise of open source and the numerous methods organizations have employed to ensure the open source code they are using is supported and maintained. Recently hes been exploring new emerging models for open source support, and recently named Tidelift an IDC Innovator in this area.

Join us on Wednesday, September 9 at 11 a.m. PST as IDC analyst Al Gillen explains the history of open source support models and his thoughts about the future of open source support. Hell be joined by Tidelift CEO and co-founder Donald Fischer.

During this webinar, Al and Donald will share:

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Live Webinar - The Future of Open Source Software Support - Computerworld

Supported by The Linux Foundation, the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) aims to create a cross-industry forum for a collaborative effort to improve open source software security. The list of initial members includes Google, Microsoft, GitHub, IBM, Red Hat, and more.

As open source has become more pervasive, its security has become a key consideration for building and maintaining critical infrastructure that supports mission-critical systems throughout our society. It is more important than ever that we bring the industry together in a collaborative and focused effort to advance the state of open source security. The worlds technology infrastructure depends on it.

Microsoft CTO for Azure Mark Russinovich explained clearly why open source security must be a community effort:

Open-source software is inherently community-driven and as such, there is no central authority responsible for quality and maintenance. [...] Open-source software is also vulnerable to attacks against the very nature of the community, such as attackers becoming maintainers of projects and introducing malware. Given the complexity and communal nature of open source software, building better security must also be a community-driven process.

The OpenSSF will bring together diverse open source security initiatives starting with the Core Infrastructure Initiative (CII) and GitHub's Open Source Security Coalition. In addition, it will create several working groups to address key security concerns. Those include vulnerability disclosure, with the aim to speed up the time required to fix a vulnerability and deploy the fix; security tooling, with the aim to improve existing security tools and develop new ones; security threats identification, focusing on creating key metrics to better asses how each component in an open source project fares in regard to security; and security best practices.

Additionally, the OpenSSF will aim to help critical projects to get the support they need to guarantee their security.

Whether it is dedicated help from specialized experts or simply grant money or cloud credits, we recognize that no two projects are the same, and support can come in many shapes. We intend to work with upstream maintainers to understand what help and support they need, and then develop scalable processes to make this help available.

Among others, Google and Microsoft announced their participation to the OpenSSF with specific focus on a number of areas, including shared schemas and metadata to better enforce security best practices; dependency management and risk assessment to map vulnerabilities to specific code versions; tools for build verification, like its own Tekton; and using developer identity to associate changes to their authors.

Besides joining the OpenSSF, GitHub confirmed its commitment to open source security and stated it will continue investing and building new security features free to public repositories.

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Google, Microsoft, GitHub, and Others Join the Open Source Security Foundation - InfoQ.com

The fight to stop the spread of COVID-19 is a tireless effort for the medical community, first responders, and government agencies. Personnel on the front lines are working together to save lives and mitigate the impact on citizens and businesses. At times like these, the power of community and collaboration come into sharp focus and show us all what we can accomplish when we work together for a common good.

The technology community has a critical role to play in this fight by driving the creation of innovative tools and putting them into the hands of medical and scientific experts that are leading the way. Making those innovative tools as accessible as possible starts with being free and open. Solutions and software based on a free and open philosophy are exactly that free. Because they don't cost anything and have a low barrier to adoption, they can be immediately placed into the hands of responders, volunteers, and others who need them. And because they are open, these tools can be improved again and again. When governments look to free and open source software, they can quickly innovate and deliver solutions to move forward during a crisis like this pandemic.

Software built on open source has proven critical to success during past periods of crisis. When Ebola struck West Africa in late 2014, staff with eHealth Africa leaned on open source solutions to evolve their efforts to collect, link, and analyze data recorded during the epidemic. At the outset of the virus, it was taking weeks between the identification of a suspected case and laboratory confirmation to start contact traces. By using an open source technology to deploy a call center application, workers could record data at a central location and distribute that data to its district centers. Around the country, these centers were able to receive the data, respond to the alerts, and then add in the follow-up alerts and the rest of the data.

Open source-based search engine technology also enabled immediate indexing of different facets of the call center, so indexes were updated quickly as new data sets became available. With these open source tools, eHealth African played a pivotal role in identifying suspected cases and getting contact tracing in motion sooner during the Ebola outbreak.

All of this was only possible because developers were empowered with open source technology to stand up projects quickly. Open source was the fastest, most affordable, and most flexible way to turn a mountain of data into insights and action that saved lives. Solutions built on a free and open philosophy are already being used in the fight against COVID-19, including geospatial technology that assists with social distancing in public spaces. Several applications to assist with contract tracing are also being developed using open source software. As we advance into an uncertain future, open source solutions will be critical to building the innovative tools responders and agencies need to continue the fight.

Since the COVID-19 crisis began to unfold, many enterprise software firms have started offering their solutions and services for free, but only for a limited time. Eventually, these free offers expire and agencies who have adopted them during a crisis emerge worried about which fundamental services of government will encounter vendor lock-in and be forced into closed and proprietary ecosystems. These limited-time free offerings hinder the ability to innovate confidently in a crisis by making the procurement of software a primary concern over fighting the disease.

Alternatively, software built on open source or even free-forever tiers of pricing are free now and always. Nothing changes about the business model once were out of this crisis.

Its still free and open and it remains that way. The free and open model puts tools into the hands of developers now to manage, search, and analyze various data types in real-time, and that gives IT leaders the visibility and transparency they need to truly implement a data-first strategy to modernize their systems tomorrow as well.

The open source community has a history of collaborating to create solutions that benefit society and communities, especially during a crisis like COVID-19. The benefits of placing tools based on a free and open model were well documented before the crisis and it will remain that way after.

By drawing on the strengths of open source solutions -- quick to stand up, completely free with no potential for vendor lock in, and constantly improved upon by the community -- governments can build solutions that can be built upon in the future. Solutions that can be used in the next crisis.

Together with healthcare workers, scientific researchers, government agencies, and the scores of volunteers helping to stamp out this pandemic, it is through open source that we will light the path to innovation in the future.

We believe that the best products are built in the open, in collaboration with a community of passionate developers and users who push the bounds of whats possible. Join us!

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Free and Open: Accelerating Innovation in the Battle Against COVID-19 - Governing

Virtually all software today has open source components, and open source software has been integrated into practically every sector and industry.The use of open source software is now so widespread that many companies are unaware of how and where they are using it, and would be unable to identify all their open source code if asked to do so.

While this proliferation is a testament to open sources success, it also gives rise to unique business and legal challenges, particularly in the area of intellectual property. If a company cannot even find all of its open source code or identify its open source dependencies, how are to ensure that they are remaining compliant with open source licenses and protecting themselves from business or reputational risk?

To address these unique and unprecedented IP challenges, we present a new white paper, A New Wave of IP Risk: How Open Source Software is Changing IP Risk in the Software Supply Chain.

In this paper, brought to you in partnership with our friends at FOSSA, we will examine the most common IP risks that arise from the use of open source software today, including:

Download your free copy here:

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How Open Source Software Is Changing IP Risk In The Software Supply Chain - Above the Law

Code & Community: Two Keys To Building An Open Source Winner

The next trillion-dollar enterprise software sector will be driven by companies creating platforms that win over developers. As Ive previously discussed, developers are prone to adopt API-based services to save time. But, what type of software do developers love most? Open source. Tens of millions of developers worldwide utilize open source platforms because they can access the code, tinker with applications, contribute to projects, and take part in a community. Thus, software companies built on an open source foundation have the potential to become billion-dollar businesses.

However, effectively monetizing open source software, which is by its very nature free, is a huge challenge.

In a series of articles, I will describe the current thinking on how to build a successful open source companyone that not only wins over developers, but also has the potential to generate hundreds of millions of dollars in annual revenue. In this piece, Ill unpack the first two steps needed to create the framework for a commercial open source company: managing software governance and building a community. In future posts, Ill delve deeper into other key issues needed to build a profitable open source company, such as business model selection and navigating competition with public cloud providers.

Step One: Decide How Your Open Source Project Will be Governed

Before even thinking about how to make money, entrepreneurs must decide how to structure and govern their open source projects. A common governance model emerging today is one where the open source company exerts a strong influence over how the project develops, welcoming members of the community to contribute yet ensuring all collaboration works toward a well-planned product roadmap. Companies such as Elastic and MongoDB pioneered this open-but-controlled model and emerging winners such as HashiCorp and Kong are also succeeding with this framework.

Exerting strong influence on the development of features and functions, coupled with maintaining primacy over the roadmap, is critical for open source companies attempting to build commercial businesses from their projects. However, there is a fine line between exerting influence and becoming too controlling. If a company is perceived by its community as tone deaf to users needs and looks to be building the software entirely on its own, it risks appearing like a classic closed-source software company.

The trick is to clearly communicate your governance model early on. Entrepreneurs should explain to developers how the project is being managed, who the project leaders are within the company, what is allowed in terms of outside contribution, and whether the project is being overseen by a third-party foundation such as the Cloud Native Computing Foundation or the Apache Foundation.

Several emerging private open source companies, such as Confluent and Databricks, base their commercial offerings on open source projects that are part of trusted third-party foundations. (Confluent and Databricks base their businesses in large part off of Kafka and Spark, respectively, which are both Apache Foundation projects). Foundation-based governance can limit the level of direction a company has over an open source project. However, if the projects founders and a critical mass of the most committed evangelists are employed by the company, they can still exert significant influence.

In any event, a company should explain where it has ultimate decision-making power and where it allows community members to add to the project. For example, a governance model may state that all core features and functions are controlled by the company, but developers may fix bugs, create extensions, and build connectors to third-party software.

Step Two: Build a Community

Once youve created and communicated a governance model for an open source project, its time to build a fervent, committed community of developers. This type of community doesnt just happen and will typically take years of hard work to foster. Early founders are critical community-builders. Often developers themselves, open source entrepreneurs understand the developer mindset. To start building community around a project, founders can go to developer conferences and hackathons, take part in online discussions, and write technical articles about the project. They can share tips about the source code and discuss ways to use it to build innovative applications.

When building an open source community, the bottom line is total transparency. Members of an open source community are a companys partners and evangelists. They extol the virtues of a project, write about how they are using the code, and contribute to the technical success of the project. Companies should always treat their communities with respect, asking developers for their input on new features and functionality. It is critical to be fully transparent about which features will remain free in the core open source and which will be premium.

In my next article, I will delve into how to design an open source business model that both supports a developer community and paves the way toward recurring revenue. I will do a deep dive into how to build, manage, and execute such a model. Because once youve structured the governance of an open source project and built a committed community, the next step is to start to monetize.

Note: My firm, GGV Capital, is invested in HashiCorp and Kong, and I am a board member of HashiCorp.

Thanks to Aghi Marietti, Armon Dadgar, Joseph Jacks, Dave Kellogg, Dave McJannet, Erica Schultz, and Jay Kreps for their kind and patient assistance on this series of posts.

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Code And Community: Two Keys To Building An Open Source Winner - Forbes

SAN FRANCISCO & NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--New Relic, Inc. (NYSE: NEWR), the observability platform company, and Grafana Labs, the world's most popular open source dashboarding platform, today announced an ongoing partnership to drive advanced open instrumentation and visibility for developers and software teams. The companies delivered new integrations designed to empower engineering teams to solve problems even faster.

Available now, Prometheus users can use the Prometheus remote write capability to send metric data directly to New Relics Telemetry Data Platform with a single configuration change. Additionally, Grafana open source users can now add the Telemetry Data Platform as a Grafana data source using Grafanas native Prometheus data source. This enables teams to enjoy New Relics up-to 13 months of retention for their Prometheus metrics while continuing to use their existing Grafana dashboards and alerts. With New Relics new PromQL-style syntax, Prometheus users no longer need to learn a new query language.

Additionally, Grafana Enterprise customers using Grafanas New Relic data source plugin will enjoy updates designed to support New Relics latest NRQL capabilities. The plugin enables users to query any data stored in the Telemetry Data Platform using New Relics native query language to build dashboards in Grafana Enterprise. As part of the collaboration, paid New Relic customers will enjoy a free trial of Grafana Enterprise for 30 days.

New Relic and Grafana Labs have committed to driving better cross-functionality between the two companies, so joint customers can benefit from using New Relic and Grafana together.

New Relic is committed to supporting open source software and I am proud to partner with the worlds number one open source visualization leader. Our customers can now visualize their Prometheus metrics stored in New Relics Telemetry Data Platform using Grafanas world-class dashboards with just one simple config change. This partnership further strengthens New Relics commitment to advancing open instrumentation and democratizing observability for all. - Bill Staples, chief product officer, New Relic

We are excited to partner with New Relic to expand the number of users who can access Grafana dashboards. We know that organizations have complex technology and vendor ecosystems and our goal at Grafana Labs is to ensure they can get to that elusive 'single pane of glass', no matter where their data is stored. As the creators of Grafana and one of the top contributors to Prometheus, we are excited to formalize our relationship with New Relic and welcome them into the Prometheus and Grafana ecosystems. Leveraging Telemetry Data Platform for scale, long term retention, and a global view of Prometheus metrics, and then visualizing that data in Grafana dashboards is a huge win, and we know New Relic customers and Grafana users will be excited to get their hands on this new capability. I look forward to continuing to support the New Relic team to drive even better cross-functionality between our platforms for our users. - Raj Dutt, CEO and co-founder, Grafana Labs

At Runtastic, we depend on a lot of third-party tools in our technology stack, such as Prometheus and Grafana. New Relics updated capabilities to integrate with the Telemetry Data Platform at the storage layer makes a lot of sense for our team because it will allow us to see all of our data from all sources, including open source, in a simplified, holistic picture. - Stephan Brunner, VP platform engineering, Runtastic (part of the adidas group)

At Armory, we bring together Spinnaker and other open source technologies to help our enterprise customers empower their developers with safe, collaborative, continuous software delivery. We support Prometheus and Grafana for our self-hosted customers, and leverage New Relic for our hosted solution. New Relics focus on supporting open standards will streamline our Observability overhead by enabling a single set of dashboards across both implementations. - Justin Field, staff software engineer at Armory

Additional Resources

About Grafana Labs

Grafana Labs supports organizations monitoring, visualization and observability goals through an open and composable platform built around Grafana, the open source software for beautiful monitoring and metric analytics and visualization. There are now more than 550,000 active installations of Grafana, and the instantly recognizable dashboards have become ubiquitous. Grafana Labs commercial products include Grafana Enterprise, with key features and support for large organizations, and Grafana Cloud, a hosted Grafana-based stack that includes Prometheus and Graphite (for metrics) and Loki (for logs). Today, more than 1,000 customersincluding Bloomberg, eBay, PayPal, and Sonyturn to Grafana Labs to help bring their data together, all through software that is vendor-neutral. Grafana Labs is backed by leading investors Lightspeed Venture Partners and Lead Edge Capital. Follow Grafana on Twitter at @grafana or visit http://www.grafana.com.

About New Relic

The worlds best engineering teams rely on New Relic to visualize, analyze and troubleshoot their software. New Relic One is the most powerful cloud-based observability platform built to help companies create more perfect software. Learn why customers trust New Relic for improved uptime and performance, greater scale and efficiency, and accelerated time to market at newrelic.com.

Forward-looking statements

This press release contains forward-looking statements, as that term is defined under the federal securities laws, including but not limited to statements regarding New Relics partnership with Grafana Labs, including any anticipated benefits, capabilities, results and future opportunities related thereto. The achievement or success of the matters covered by such forward-looking statements are based on New Relics current assumptions, expectations, and beliefs and are subject to substantial risks, uncertainties, assumptions, and changes in circumstances that may cause New Relics actual results, performance, or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied in any forward-looking statement. Further information on factors that could affect New Relics financial and other results and the forward-looking statements in this press release is included in the filings New Relic makes with the SEC from time to time, including in New Relics most recent Form 10-Q, particularly under the captions Risk Factors and Managements Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations. Copies of these documents may be obtained by visiting New Relics Investor Relations website at http://ir.newrelic.com or the SEC's website at http://www.sec.gov. New Relic assumes no obligation and does not intend to update these forward-looking statements, except as required by law.

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New Relic and Grafana Labs Partner to Advance Open Instrumentation - Business Wire

RALEIGH, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Red Hat, Inc., the world's leading provider of open source solutions, today announced that Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform has been named a Leader by Forrester Research in The Forrester Wave: Infrastructure Automation Platforms, Q3 2020.

Red Hat was evaluated for The Forrester Wave based on 26 criteria grouped into three categories: current offering, strategy, and market presence. In the evaluation, Red Hat received the highest possible scores in the criteria of deployment, community support, product vision, planned enhancements, supporting products and services, partner ecosystem, and number of customers.

According to Forresters evaluation, Ansible Automation Platform excels at providing a variety of deployment options and acting as a service broker to a wide array of other automation tools. The report also cites that, A robust community ecosystem contributes to Ansibles success. Compared with those of its competitors, the solution could do a better job of model editing, and, Red Hats solution is a good fit for customers that want a holistic automation platform that integrates with a wide array of other vendors infrastructure.

Ansible Automation Platform is an expansive, enterprise-grade solution for building and operating automation at scale. It consists of Ansible Tower, Ansible Engine, Automation Services Catalog, and Automation Analytics and Automation Hub. As enterprises implement automation they often want to extend that automation across their organizations, which often requires a piecemeal approach, limiting its effectiveness and creating silos. Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform provides a complete platform for automating, enabling organizations to more easily scale automation across IT operations and development, including infrastructure, networks, cloud, security and beyond.

The platform also integrates across other products in the Red Hat management portfolio, including Red Hat Insights, Red Hats expertise-as-a-service offering included with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) subscriptions, which augments the solution by providing remediation suggestions. The solution orchestrates reusable automation workflows, performs analytics of workflow runs, and integrates with DevOps toolchains.

Supporting Quote

Joe Fitzgerald, vice president, Management, Red Hat"We are proud that Forrester Research recognized Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform as a Leader in The Forrester Wave. As they note in the report, the solution is a good fit for customers that want a holistic automation platform that integrates with a wide array of other vendors infrastructure. We also see Ansible Automation Platform preferred by developers as well as used in DevOps toolchains, with its quick growth among enterprises serving as a powerful enabler for automation to extend across their networks, security, storage and many other domains. Even better, Ansible is integrated across much of the Red Hat portfolio, helping to increase levels of automation and reduce cost and complexity for our customers."

Additional Resources

Connect with Red Hat

About Red Hat, Inc.

Red Hat is the worlds leading provider of enterprise open source software solutions, using a community-powered approach to deliver reliable and high-performing Linux, hybrid cloud, container, and Kubernetes technologies. Red Hat helps customers integrate new and existing IT applications, develop cloud-native applications, standardize on our industry-leading operating system, and automate, secure, and manage complex environments. Award-winning support, training, and consulting services make Red Hat a trusted adviser to the Fortune 500. As a strategic partner to cloud providers, system integrators, application vendors, customers, and open source communities, Red Hat can help organizations prepare for the digital future.

Forward-Looking Statements

Certain statements contained in this press release may constitute "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements provide current expectations of future events based on certain assumptions and include any statement that does not directly relate to any historical or current fact. Actual results may differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements included in this press release represent the Company's views as of the date of this press release and these views could change. However, while the Company or its parent International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE:IBM) may elect to update these forward-looking statements at some point in the future, the Company specifically disclaims any obligation to do so. These forward-looking statements should not be relied upon as representing the Company's views as of any date subsequent to the date of this press release.

Red Hat, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the Red Hat logo, JBoss, Ansible, Ceph, CloudForms, Gluster and OpenShift are trademarks or registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and other countries. Linux is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries. The OpenStack Word Mark is either a registered trademark/service mark or trademark/service mark of the OpenStack Foundation, in the United States and other countries, and is used with the OpenStack Foundation's permission. Red Hat is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by the OpenStack Foundation, or the OpenStack community.

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Red Hat Named a Leader by Independent Research Firm in Infrastructure Automation Platforms Evaluation - Business Wire

The report titled on Business Analytics And Enterprise Software Market offers a primary overview of the Business Analytics And Enterprise Software industry covering different product Definitions, Classifications, and Participants in the industry chain structure. Business Analytics And Enterprise Software Market competitive landscapes provides details by topmost manufactures like (SAP, SAS Institute, IBM, Oracle, Tableau Software) such as Capacity, Production, Price, Revenue, Cost, Gross, Gross Margin, Sales Volume, Sales Revenue, Consumption, Growth Rate, Import, Export, Supply, Future Strategies, and The Technological Developments that they are making are also included within the Business Analytics And Enterprise Software industry report. The Business Analytics And Enterprise Software market report contains the SWOT analysis of the market.

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Over the past five years there has been an increasing prevalence of low cost open source alternatives. Open source has become a preferred platform for developing new technology. In the past, software product companies would open source software that was not making money, but now companies are open sourcing software to increase its presence and share in the market.

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Business Analytics And Enterprise Software Market: An Insight on the Important Factors and Trends Influencing the Market - Owned

The use of open source software is very common among developers. The concept behind open source is to allow access to many developers and promote collaboration between them.

A recent example is the website for the European Unions Digital Response to COVID-19, which provides the public access to an ever-growing database of various open source software, platforms, and solutions to assist medical staff, businesses, and citizens dealing with the pandemic. While the ideals of collaboration and mutual enrichment in using open source are admirable, it is important to note that such software does not exist in a legal vacuum and its use is still subject to a limited and binding license.

The length and level of detail of such licenses vary and may run a single sentence to several pages long. In many cases, these licenses truly denote relative freedom of use, as in the case of MIT and OpenBSD. However, in other cases, the licenses include major implications for the intellectual property rights to software incorporating such open source software.

In conclusion, even though open source software may be perceived as low-hanging fruit, before taking a bite, always make sure it is not poisonous.

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Using Open Source in Your Business? Beware the Fine Print - JD Supra