2009 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Dries Buytaert, Founder & CTO- Acquia;Ron Hovsepian, CEO Novell;John Lilly, CEO Mozilla; Mårten Mickos, SVP Sun Microsystems; John Roberts, CEO SugarCRM. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. The study, collected from 435 respondents, bring to light a variety of significant issues and topics surrounding open source software, such as the impact of the economic recession, key market drivers, and predictions regarding the types of companies that will drive the next wave of commercial open source success.
Disruptive business models are maturing in large markets like Web Content Management and Social Publishing, making it an attractive investment area for the team at North Bridge. However what the survey also shows is that much work remains to evangelize these benefits and establish a credible ecosystem to bring open source solutions to mainstream IT buyers.
2008 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2008 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Roger Burkhardt, President & CEO, Ingres; Marten Mickos, SVP, Sun Microsystems; John Roberts, Chairman, CEO, SugarCRM; Mark Shuttleworth, Founder, Ubuntu Jeff Whatcott, VP Marketing, Acquia, Inc. The panel was chaired by North Bridge.
2011 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2011 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Tom Erickson, CEO, Acquia; Adrian Kunzle, Managing Director, Head of Firmwide Engineering & Architecture, JP Morgan; Mike Olson, CEO, Cloudera; Jim Whitehurst, President & CEO, RedHat. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. More than 450 respondents took part in the 2011 survey, including representatives from both the vendor and non-vendor communities. Respondents were asked about a wide range of issues impacting the open source software (OSS) landscape, including: economic impact on OSS, key drivers and barricades for OSS adoption, and suggestions for building and maintaining a profitable OSS business model.
For the first time, supporting the fact that open source has truly gone mainstream, end users accounted for 60 percent of the survey respondents and the quality of responses continues to increase, spreading across all levels of IT management from developers to a large number of C-level executives. Respondents have identified SaaS, cloud and mobile as the main areas that will have a dramatic impact on open source and that are driving growth.
The open source customers are now more focused on maturing technology issues, including improved operational excellence around areas such as support, product management, feature functionality and return on investment. This is in contrast to earlier years where the survey had pointed to things such as the legal implications of licensing and conforming to internal policies.
56 percent of respondents believe that more than half of software purchases made in the next five years will be open source.
95 percent of respondents noted that a turbulent economy continues to be “good” for OSS, though for the first year ever, lower cost has been overtaken by freedom from vendor lock-in as what makes OSS more attractive.
When asked about revenue generating strategies likely to create value for vendors, 56% of the respondents said that an annual, repeatable support and service agreement was the most likely.
Black Duck and North Bridge announce the results of the seventh annual Future of Open Source Survey. The 2013 survey represents the insights of more than 800 respondents – the largest in the survey’s history - from both non-vendor and vendor communities. Survey results reveal the cultural impact of open source software and its influence on everything from innovation, to collaboration among competitors, to hiring practices, is revolutionizing the way organizations work and do business.
Open Source Insight:2017 Top 10 IT Security Stories, Breaches, and Predictio...Black Duck by Synopsys
We’re winding up 2017 with the leading security stories of the year, as well as what 2018 might bring in terms of open source and cybersecurity. Several Black Duck and Synopsys’ bloggers weigh in with articles ranging from the need of SCA (software composition analysis), through how developers can navigate the sometimes stormy seas of software security, to addressing the issues of open source in tech contracts.
From Black Duck Software and Synopsys, we wish you a happy holiday season and will see you again in 2018!
Open Source Insight: Global Response to COSRI 2017 Open Source Security and R...Black Duck by Synopsys
Many Black Duck-related news stories in this week’s edition of Open Source Insight, thanks to the release of our 2017 Open Source Security and Risk Analysis detailing significant cross-industry risks related to open source vulnerabilities and license compliance challenges.
Black Duck conducts hundreds of open source code audits annually, primarily related to merger and acquisition transactions. For the 2017 analysis, our Center for Open Source Research & Innovation (COSRI) analyzed over 1,000 applications and found both high levels of open source usage — 96% of the apps examined contained open source — and significant risk to open source security vulnerabilities — more than 60% of the apps contained open source security vulnerabilities. All security professionals concerned about vulnerabilities and license compliance will want to review the report, which can be downloaded from the Black Duck website.
Emphasizing the need to stay on top of software security vulnerabilities is the NVD CVE listing for the month of April 2017, which now exceeds 900 entries, including CVE-2016-4899, a high to critical flaw where the datamover module in the Linux version of NovaBACKUP DataCenter before 09.06.03.0353 is vulnerable to remote command execution via unspecified attack vectors.
On to this week’s top open source and open source security news…
Black Duck Software and North Bridge Venture Partners announce the results of the sixth annual Future of Open Source Survey. Conducted in partnership with The 451 Group, the 2012 survey reveals that open source software (OSS) is leading innovation in major technology segments including mobile, cloud and big data, as well as creating innovative business models such as Open SaaS. The quality of open source, and the ability to continuously improve, is now one of the top reasons for its adoption.
With a record-breaking 1,300 respondents, the 2015 Future of Open Source Survey results highlight record levels of corporate participation in open source, as well as the greater impact OSS is having on technology and security. Yet, this year's results also reveal a reported lack of formal company policies and processes for consuming and managing open source and its associated legal, operational, and security risks.
Learn more at www.blackducksoftware.com/future-of-open-source
Open Source Insight: Open Source 360 Survey, DockerCon 2017, & More on the Cl...Black Duck by Synopsys
In open source security and cybersecurity news: Take the opportunity to join the Open Source 360 Survey and help give the world a snapshot of the state of open source in usage, risk, contributions and governance/policies. The top four sessions you don’t want to miss at Dockercon 2017. Does the Cloudera IPO really argue against open source business? TechCrunch creates a new index to track the explosive growth of open source. Why creating an open source ecosystem doesn't mean you're taking on security risks. And building containerized ecosystems with Ansible Container.
2008 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2008 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Roger Burkhardt, President & CEO, Ingres; Marten Mickos, SVP, Sun Microsystems; John Roberts, Chairman, CEO, SugarCRM; Mark Shuttleworth, Founder, Ubuntu Jeff Whatcott, VP Marketing, Acquia, Inc. The panel was chaired by North Bridge.
2011 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2011 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Tom Erickson, CEO, Acquia; Adrian Kunzle, Managing Director, Head of Firmwide Engineering & Architecture, JP Morgan; Mike Olson, CEO, Cloudera; Jim Whitehurst, President & CEO, RedHat. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. More than 450 respondents took part in the 2011 survey, including representatives from both the vendor and non-vendor communities. Respondents were asked about a wide range of issues impacting the open source software (OSS) landscape, including: economic impact on OSS, key drivers and barricades for OSS adoption, and suggestions for building and maintaining a profitable OSS business model.
For the first time, supporting the fact that open source has truly gone mainstream, end users accounted for 60 percent of the survey respondents and the quality of responses continues to increase, spreading across all levels of IT management from developers to a large number of C-level executives. Respondents have identified SaaS, cloud and mobile as the main areas that will have a dramatic impact on open source and that are driving growth.
The open source customers are now more focused on maturing technology issues, including improved operational excellence around areas such as support, product management, feature functionality and return on investment. This is in contrast to earlier years where the survey had pointed to things such as the legal implications of licensing and conforming to internal policies.
56 percent of respondents believe that more than half of software purchases made in the next five years will be open source.
95 percent of respondents noted that a turbulent economy continues to be “good” for OSS, though for the first year ever, lower cost has been overtaken by freedom from vendor lock-in as what makes OSS more attractive.
When asked about revenue generating strategies likely to create value for vendors, 56% of the respondents said that an annual, repeatable support and service agreement was the most likely.
Black Duck and North Bridge announce the results of the seventh annual Future of Open Source Survey. The 2013 survey represents the insights of more than 800 respondents – the largest in the survey’s history - from both non-vendor and vendor communities. Survey results reveal the cultural impact of open source software and its influence on everything from innovation, to collaboration among competitors, to hiring practices, is revolutionizing the way organizations work and do business.
Open Source Insight:2017 Top 10 IT Security Stories, Breaches, and Predictio...Black Duck by Synopsys
We’re winding up 2017 with the leading security stories of the year, as well as what 2018 might bring in terms of open source and cybersecurity. Several Black Duck and Synopsys’ bloggers weigh in with articles ranging from the need of SCA (software composition analysis), through how developers can navigate the sometimes stormy seas of software security, to addressing the issues of open source in tech contracts.
From Black Duck Software and Synopsys, we wish you a happy holiday season and will see you again in 2018!
Open Source Insight: Global Response to COSRI 2017 Open Source Security and R...Black Duck by Synopsys
Many Black Duck-related news stories in this week’s edition of Open Source Insight, thanks to the release of our 2017 Open Source Security and Risk Analysis detailing significant cross-industry risks related to open source vulnerabilities and license compliance challenges.
Black Duck conducts hundreds of open source code audits annually, primarily related to merger and acquisition transactions. For the 2017 analysis, our Center for Open Source Research & Innovation (COSRI) analyzed over 1,000 applications and found both high levels of open source usage — 96% of the apps examined contained open source — and significant risk to open source security vulnerabilities — more than 60% of the apps contained open source security vulnerabilities. All security professionals concerned about vulnerabilities and license compliance will want to review the report, which can be downloaded from the Black Duck website.
Emphasizing the need to stay on top of software security vulnerabilities is the NVD CVE listing for the month of April 2017, which now exceeds 900 entries, including CVE-2016-4899, a high to critical flaw where the datamover module in the Linux version of NovaBACKUP DataCenter before 09.06.03.0353 is vulnerable to remote command execution via unspecified attack vectors.
On to this week’s top open source and open source security news…
Black Duck Software and North Bridge Venture Partners announce the results of the sixth annual Future of Open Source Survey. Conducted in partnership with The 451 Group, the 2012 survey reveals that open source software (OSS) is leading innovation in major technology segments including mobile, cloud and big data, as well as creating innovative business models such as Open SaaS. The quality of open source, and the ability to continuously improve, is now one of the top reasons for its adoption.
With a record-breaking 1,300 respondents, the 2015 Future of Open Source Survey results highlight record levels of corporate participation in open source, as well as the greater impact OSS is having on technology and security. Yet, this year's results also reveal a reported lack of formal company policies and processes for consuming and managing open source and its associated legal, operational, and security risks.
Learn more at www.blackducksoftware.com/future-of-open-source
Open Source Insight: Open Source 360 Survey, DockerCon 2017, & More on the Cl...Black Duck by Synopsys
In open source security and cybersecurity news: Take the opportunity to join the Open Source 360 Survey and help give the world a snapshot of the state of open source in usage, risk, contributions and governance/policies. The top four sessions you don’t want to miss at Dockercon 2017. Does the Cloudera IPO really argue against open source business? TechCrunch creates a new index to track the explosive growth of open source. Why creating an open source ecosystem doesn't mean you're taking on security risks. And building containerized ecosystems with Ansible Container.
2013 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2013 Future of Open Source Study; presented via Webinar with thought leaders from North Bridge, Acquia, Black Duck, Thomson-Reuters, Hortonworks, & Jeffrey Hammond, Forrester. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. The 2013 survey represents the insights of more than 800 respondents – the largest in the survey’s history - from both non-vendor and vendor communities. study reveal the cultural impact of open source software and its influence on everything from innovation, to collaboration among competitors, to hiring practices, is revolutionizing the way organizations work and do business.
It's been recognized that software is eating the world. Our seventh annual Future of Open Source survey points to the fact that open source is eating the software world. This year's results signal a shift in reasons why open source is chosen over proprietary alternatives. Increasingly, enterprises see it as leading innovation, delivering higher quality and driving growth rather than being just a free or low-cost alternative. Going forward, as broader adoption creates a virtuous cycle of innovation and investment, we can expect more disruption from open source, new business models and many more exciting new projects and companies, according to the North Bridge Press Release.
Cloud adoption continued to rise in 2013, with 75 percent of those surveyed reporting the use of some sort of cloud platform – up from 67 percent last year. That growth is consistent with forecasts from GigaOM Research, which expects the total worldwide addressable market for cloud computing to reach $158.8B by 2014, an increase of 126.5 percent from 2011.
This year’s survey finds several important shifts in why and how cloud computing is being used, obstacles to adoption, where cloud decision-making resides within organizations, and how the vendor landscape is changing. It also serves as a barometer for the industry’s progression. Feedback from across the different categories of respondents was consistent, signaling a convergence of vendor and user needs. Further, the survey reveals that business is driving the revolution deriving clear benefits from cloud adoption in the form of continuous innovation and business agility to yield competitive advantage.
You Can’t Live Without Open Source - Results from the Open Source 360 SurveyBlack Duck by Synopsys
Today, open source drives technology and development, and its worldwide adoption ranges from companies with a single employee to large corporations like Microsoft and Apple. All of these organizations rely on open source to innovate, reduce development costs, and speed time to market. Recent research reports point out that open source comprises 80% to 90% of the code in a typical application. Our Open Source 360° survey provides an update on the rapid evolution of open source development, use and management.
The 2017 Open Source 360° survey was conducted through Black Duck’s Center for Open Source Research & Innovation (COSRI), focusing on four important areas of open source – usage, risk, contributions and governance/policies. Our respondents include input from new players, established leaders, and influencers across vertical markets and communities. This range of respondents drives broad industry awareness and discussions of these key issues.
2014 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2014 Future of Open Source Study; presented via Webinar with panel moderation from North Bridge and panelists:
Lou Shipley, CEO at Black Duck Software (@loushipley)
Jeffrey Hammond, Principal Analyst at Forrester Research (@jhammond) Guy Martin, Senior Open Source Strategist at Samsung Research America (@guyma) Kerrin Perniciaro, Manager of IT Communications & Web Strategy in the Division of Information Technology (DoIT) at Stony Brook University (@SBUDoIT) Brian Gentile, Chairman and CEO of Jaspersoft (@BrianG_Jasper)
A record-breaking 1,240 industry influencers took the 2014 survey, answering questions about OSS trends, opportunities, key drivers of open source adoption, community engagement, and the business problems OSS solves now and in the future. study highlight this democratization and proliferation of open source in three main areas: new people, new technologies, and new economics.
Open source is enjoying a proliferation that starts with a growing number of new developers at the grass roots. Many then go on to join enterprises who themselves are engaging in open source projects. Further news in the survey shows enterprises now organizing to contribute back more actively; as they realize the importance of open source innovation to jumpstart careers and kickstart projects. As our survey continues to show open source is consuming the software world as the inherent quality, functionality, and increasingly ease of deployment creates a powerful gravitational pull on people and industries. This self-reinforcing, virtuous cycle will result in the most exciting applications having an open source foundation. Which is why many of the leading technology areas such as cloud, big data, content management and mobile are treating open source as their 'foundational platform. Further, more new areas like the Internet of Things, which requires interoperability and extensibility, can only be met by open source initiatives, hence the emergence of new communities such as the AllSeen Alliance, according to the North Bridge Press Release.
The eighth annual Future of Open Source Survey results, presented by Black Duck and North Bridge, point toward the increased strategic role that open source plays in today’s enterprises, its crucial function within new technology development, and the growth of both first-time developers within the OSS community and the impact open source has in daily life.
Open Source Insight: CVE-2017-2636 Vuln of the Week & UK National Cyber Secur...Black Duck by Synopsys
Seldom a month goes by where the NVD entries don’t break 1,000, and March 2017 is no exception. The vulnerability of the week is CVE-2017-2636, a serious security flaw in Linux kernel that appears to have been around since 2009. More on that story follows.
With a record-breaking 1,300 respondents, the 2015 Future of Open Source Survey results highlight record levels of corporate participation in open source, as well as the greater impact OSS is having on technology and security. Yet, this year's results also reveal a reported lack of formal company policies and processes for consuming and managing open source and its associated legal, operational, and security risks.
Learn more at www.blackducksoftware.com/future-of-open-source
Presentation at the 13th International Free Software Forum, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Abstract: In Latin America, it’s well-understood that Brazil was pioneering in considering FOSS to be both a strategy and a tool for regional economic development. But what about the rest of the world? As FOSS/OSS enters the mainstream of industry, how are countries in Europe and Asia looking at this disruptive force in software development? And what is happening in the United States where one could argue a very strong proprietary software industry is reinventing itself, with the U.S. government both following and leading the open development model?
This talk discusses FOSS from the perspective of open information technology ecosystems and government’s role in them, providing a picture of the changing landscape of software industries and the potential for localized economic benefit to those participating. It includes a perspective of how governments are experimenting with becoming more directly involved with the open source community, and to learn from them. Stories and examples are drawn for the speakers experience, research and direct involvement with government, academic and industry bodies creating exemplary projects and reference models for others to consider.
2014 Future of Open Source - 8th Annual Survey resultsMichael Skok
The annual Future of Open Source Survey provides a report on the state of the open source industry and analysis of future trends. Now in its eighth year, this annual survey was supported by with over 45 collaborators, open source software industry leaders, and collaborating organizations, and compiles results from hundreds of respondents from the open source community.
If you are planning to get a new Android phone, or already got one recently, then you must know about a few tips and tricks that will keep your phone as good as new, all the time.
In this presentation, we help you understand:
a. 7 simple tips to take care of your new Android phone.
b. How Quick Heal keeps your mobile device as good as new.
Mobile Spree Berlin 2018: Jerome Perani, VP of Growth & Partnerships, L'Express
A keynote focusing on how to improve engagement by 45% through the use of push notifications, technical excellence, and reasonable ad experience.
As 2016 is approaching, it's important to plan your marketing strategy for the year ahead. So what should marketers be aware of? Here is a list of 10 things you need to keep in mind in your social media marketing plan for 2016!
Game Over or Game Changing? Why Software Development May Never be the same againSteve Poole
A small but vital step on a long road was made this year. The President of the USA signed an executive order towards improving the situation on cybersecurity. In this session you’ll learn more about what was ordered and how it’s the beginning of a significant change in how software will be developed, delivered and secured in the future – not just in the USA but world wide too. The need to have a vastly improved software supply chain to counter the challenges of cyber attacks is well understood and many tools already exist. Learn more about the tooling landscape, what’s on the horizon and how presidential orders, the software industry and application development are coming together to take even bigger steps towards safeguarding the future.
Capgemini and HPE Team Up to Foster Behavioral Change That Brings Better Cybe...Dana Gardner
Transcript of a sponsored discussion on how improving both development speed and security comes with new levels of collaboration and communication across disparate teams.
2013 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2013 Future of Open Source Study; presented via Webinar with thought leaders from North Bridge, Acquia, Black Duck, Thomson-Reuters, Hortonworks, & Jeffrey Hammond, Forrester. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. The 2013 survey represents the insights of more than 800 respondents – the largest in the survey’s history - from both non-vendor and vendor communities. study reveal the cultural impact of open source software and its influence on everything from innovation, to collaboration among competitors, to hiring practices, is revolutionizing the way organizations work and do business.
It's been recognized that software is eating the world. Our seventh annual Future of Open Source survey points to the fact that open source is eating the software world. This year's results signal a shift in reasons why open source is chosen over proprietary alternatives. Increasingly, enterprises see it as leading innovation, delivering higher quality and driving growth rather than being just a free or low-cost alternative. Going forward, as broader adoption creates a virtuous cycle of innovation and investment, we can expect more disruption from open source, new business models and many more exciting new projects and companies, according to the North Bridge Press Release.
Cloud adoption continued to rise in 2013, with 75 percent of those surveyed reporting the use of some sort of cloud platform – up from 67 percent last year. That growth is consistent with forecasts from GigaOM Research, which expects the total worldwide addressable market for cloud computing to reach $158.8B by 2014, an increase of 126.5 percent from 2011.
This year’s survey finds several important shifts in why and how cloud computing is being used, obstacles to adoption, where cloud decision-making resides within organizations, and how the vendor landscape is changing. It also serves as a barometer for the industry’s progression. Feedback from across the different categories of respondents was consistent, signaling a convergence of vendor and user needs. Further, the survey reveals that business is driving the revolution deriving clear benefits from cloud adoption in the form of continuous innovation and business agility to yield competitive advantage.
You Can’t Live Without Open Source - Results from the Open Source 360 SurveyBlack Duck by Synopsys
Today, open source drives technology and development, and its worldwide adoption ranges from companies with a single employee to large corporations like Microsoft and Apple. All of these organizations rely on open source to innovate, reduce development costs, and speed time to market. Recent research reports point out that open source comprises 80% to 90% of the code in a typical application. Our Open Source 360° survey provides an update on the rapid evolution of open source development, use and management.
The 2017 Open Source 360° survey was conducted through Black Duck’s Center for Open Source Research & Innovation (COSRI), focusing on four important areas of open source – usage, risk, contributions and governance/policies. Our respondents include input from new players, established leaders, and influencers across vertical markets and communities. This range of respondents drives broad industry awareness and discussions of these key issues.
2014 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2014 Future of Open Source Study; presented via Webinar with panel moderation from North Bridge and panelists:
Lou Shipley, CEO at Black Duck Software (@loushipley)
Jeffrey Hammond, Principal Analyst at Forrester Research (@jhammond) Guy Martin, Senior Open Source Strategist at Samsung Research America (@guyma) Kerrin Perniciaro, Manager of IT Communications & Web Strategy in the Division of Information Technology (DoIT) at Stony Brook University (@SBUDoIT) Brian Gentile, Chairman and CEO of Jaspersoft (@BrianG_Jasper)
A record-breaking 1,240 industry influencers took the 2014 survey, answering questions about OSS trends, opportunities, key drivers of open source adoption, community engagement, and the business problems OSS solves now and in the future. study highlight this democratization and proliferation of open source in three main areas: new people, new technologies, and new economics.
Open source is enjoying a proliferation that starts with a growing number of new developers at the grass roots. Many then go on to join enterprises who themselves are engaging in open source projects. Further news in the survey shows enterprises now organizing to contribute back more actively; as they realize the importance of open source innovation to jumpstart careers and kickstart projects. As our survey continues to show open source is consuming the software world as the inherent quality, functionality, and increasingly ease of deployment creates a powerful gravitational pull on people and industries. This self-reinforcing, virtuous cycle will result in the most exciting applications having an open source foundation. Which is why many of the leading technology areas such as cloud, big data, content management and mobile are treating open source as their 'foundational platform. Further, more new areas like the Internet of Things, which requires interoperability and extensibility, can only be met by open source initiatives, hence the emergence of new communities such as the AllSeen Alliance, according to the North Bridge Press Release.
The eighth annual Future of Open Source Survey results, presented by Black Duck and North Bridge, point toward the increased strategic role that open source plays in today’s enterprises, its crucial function within new technology development, and the growth of both first-time developers within the OSS community and the impact open source has in daily life.
Open Source Insight: CVE-2017-2636 Vuln of the Week & UK National Cyber Secur...Black Duck by Synopsys
Seldom a month goes by where the NVD entries don’t break 1,000, and March 2017 is no exception. The vulnerability of the week is CVE-2017-2636, a serious security flaw in Linux kernel that appears to have been around since 2009. More on that story follows.
With a record-breaking 1,300 respondents, the 2015 Future of Open Source Survey results highlight record levels of corporate participation in open source, as well as the greater impact OSS is having on technology and security. Yet, this year's results also reveal a reported lack of formal company policies and processes for consuming and managing open source and its associated legal, operational, and security risks.
Learn more at www.blackducksoftware.com/future-of-open-source
Presentation at the 13th International Free Software Forum, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Abstract: In Latin America, it’s well-understood that Brazil was pioneering in considering FOSS to be both a strategy and a tool for regional economic development. But what about the rest of the world? As FOSS/OSS enters the mainstream of industry, how are countries in Europe and Asia looking at this disruptive force in software development? And what is happening in the United States where one could argue a very strong proprietary software industry is reinventing itself, with the U.S. government both following and leading the open development model?
This talk discusses FOSS from the perspective of open information technology ecosystems and government’s role in them, providing a picture of the changing landscape of software industries and the potential for localized economic benefit to those participating. It includes a perspective of how governments are experimenting with becoming more directly involved with the open source community, and to learn from them. Stories and examples are drawn for the speakers experience, research and direct involvement with government, academic and industry bodies creating exemplary projects and reference models for others to consider.
2014 Future of Open Source - 8th Annual Survey resultsMichael Skok
The annual Future of Open Source Survey provides a report on the state of the open source industry and analysis of future trends. Now in its eighth year, this annual survey was supported by with over 45 collaborators, open source software industry leaders, and collaborating organizations, and compiles results from hundreds of respondents from the open source community.
If you are planning to get a new Android phone, or already got one recently, then you must know about a few tips and tricks that will keep your phone as good as new, all the time.
In this presentation, we help you understand:
a. 7 simple tips to take care of your new Android phone.
b. How Quick Heal keeps your mobile device as good as new.
Mobile Spree Berlin 2018: Jerome Perani, VP of Growth & Partnerships, L'Express
A keynote focusing on how to improve engagement by 45% through the use of push notifications, technical excellence, and reasonable ad experience.
As 2016 is approaching, it's important to plan your marketing strategy for the year ahead. So what should marketers be aware of? Here is a list of 10 things you need to keep in mind in your social media marketing plan for 2016!
Game Over or Game Changing? Why Software Development May Never be the same againSteve Poole
A small but vital step on a long road was made this year. The President of the USA signed an executive order towards improving the situation on cybersecurity. In this session you’ll learn more about what was ordered and how it’s the beginning of a significant change in how software will be developed, delivered and secured in the future – not just in the USA but world wide too. The need to have a vastly improved software supply chain to counter the challenges of cyber attacks is well understood and many tools already exist. Learn more about the tooling landscape, what’s on the horizon and how presidential orders, the software industry and application development are coming together to take even bigger steps towards safeguarding the future.
Capgemini and HPE Team Up to Foster Behavioral Change That Brings Better Cybe...Dana Gardner
Transcript of a sponsored discussion on how improving both development speed and security comes with new levels of collaboration and communication across disparate teams.
Slides from a panel presentation on Digital and Social Media for Research Purposes, held on February 10, 2015 at the Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia.
Increasingly strategic in modern organizations, IT departments have adopted multiple protocols and performance measurements to maximize value to their business by enabling greater efficiency. However, while IT has often been the source of intelligence for other departments, IT leaders have lagged in deploying their own analytics to support service improvement. In this session, you’ll find out how analytics can expand the view of IT as you evaluate five innovations that affect service attainment and cost. Gain new insights into using analytics to increase IT value to the business, improve resource utilization, eliminate bottle necks, and understand support cost.
2011 North Bridge Future of Cloud Computing StudyNorth Bridge
2011 North Bridge Future of Cloud Computing Study|Results of industry-wide survey conducted in partnership with Gigaom, 451 Research + 30 collaborators.
Companies are constantly seeking ways to ensure their application code is secure and effectively managed. For example, M&A assessors conduct one-time code audits on companies they are buying to avoid legal, operational or security pitfalls. Other organizations are proactive, using an ongoing solution to make sure their application code is secure and well managed on a day-to-day basis. Increasingly, many companies are opting to use both approaches.Join Bob Genshaft, Director Strategic Programs at Wolters Kluwer, and Black Duck's VP and General Manager On-Demand Audits Phil Odence for a discussion that will address key open source security and management questions:
· When is it appropriate to conduct an audit?
When should your company consider an ongoing solution?
· What are the benefits of doing both?
. What does an effective Open Source Policy look like?
6 Reasons Why Big Companies Prefer Open Source ERP SolutionsVIENNA Advantage
In the last decade there has been a significant change in the preferences of the big companies towards the open source ERP Solutions. Today nearly 78% of the corporate businesses run some kind of open source solution. According to the “2015 Future of Open Source Survey”, the use of open source solutions has doubled since 2010, and 67% of the organizations with more than 5000 employees participate in open source software projects. The open source has become a default approach for software. Today, nearly 66% on the companies consider open source solutions before any proprietary software alternative. So now comes the big question: Why corporate companies prefer an Open Source ERP Solution?
Set Your Content Free: Why You Need an Open-source StrategyMatt Asay
Open source is permeating the enterprise on a massive scale, including the content-management market. Given the potential to lock one's content into a proprietary vendor/repository, CIOs should consider open standards and open source for their next ECM project.
The Growing Research that Open Source Owns the Future in CloudAll Things Open
Presented by: Chris Ferris & Deb Bryant
Presented at the All Things Open 2021
Raleigh, NC, USA
Raleigh Convention Center
Abstract: The latest research on open source shows the growing need and value of the skills as well as the advancement of open source in the enterprise stack. Join Deb Bryant, Senior Director, Open Source Project Office at Red Hat and Chris Ferris, CTO, Open Technologies at IBM to cover the latest global research on Open Source. Red Hat and IBM embarked on research in 2020 that have insights on the state of open source, its practitioners and its future. 65% of developers consider skills and knowledge related to underlying Open Source cloud technologies to be more beneficial to their careers, than skills related to any specific cloud. Join us to cover some of the critical questions and discoveries which showed strong support for your skills in key open source technologies. While the widespread use of free and open source software and migration to the cloud are the two most significant shifts characterizing computing in the last two decades, open source technology is still the root of that innovation. In the era of hybrid cloud, open source is maintaining and increasing its influence. Our research suggests that over the long term, recruiting skills in the most fundamental open source tools and libraries will likely provide major benefits to both professionals and their organizations.
How enterprises learned to stop worrying and love open sourceRogue Wave Software
There's an obvious competitive edge to using OSS and it's at the core of your enterprise, but do you know the key lessons learned from the history of open source risks? Learn:
The history of the OSS revolution; The impacts of package, language, and skills growth; Lessons learned for security, technical, and licensing risks.
We're now entering the age of open-source software. Think it's about super-brainiac hackers meeting up to work on obscure code? Think again. More than 90% of Fortune 500 businesses utilize open-source software in some capacity. So what is open source? How does it affect you? What does it all mean? Join HotWax Systems CEO, Patrick Gibbons, to learn what open source is... and what it isn't.
Summit 16: Bridging Open Source & Open Standards - Oma Survey ResultsOPNFV
The traditional means of innovating the mobile network has been through the thoughtful and consensus based efforts of technologists working in a standards setting environment. However, the maturation of the Internet as an app platform and the related rise of Internet-enabled device and service providers, esp on the Web, have helped renew a focus on innovation and differentiation. The development of 5G networks and the Internet of Things (IoT) will employ a process likely to be dominated by agile development of technology and platform prototypes often in open source, collaborative projects, which put a premium on "code first.†In March 2016, OMA launched an industry-wide survey to study attitudes and industry needs for better collaboration between the SDOs that build specifications, and Open Source communities that would like to use them. In this session, OMA will present the results.
During the past few years open source has transformed the tech industry. According to Gartner's survey 85% of companies currently use open source software. In this presentation we will examine what open source is? What are the pros and cons for software developers? How big is the market? How can one make money developing an open source product and which business models companies use? If it doesn’t work – is it possible to witch from and to OS?
This presentation was created in Aug 2013.
Open Source and its role in a new IT ecosystemBruno von Rotz
Bob Gett presents Optaros' view on how Open Source influences the overall IT eco system and how it's a key ingredient of many of the new business models we currenlty see developing
Safeguarding Against the Risks of Improper Open Source Licensing - Valuable...ActiveState
Greg Olson, Senior Partner at open source consulting firm Olliance Group and Bart Copeland, President and CEO of ActiveState, the dynamic languages company present an informative webinar to:
* Investigate legal, operational and market risks associated with open source
* Address common pitfalls with open source licensing
* Identify proven tips for creating an open source governance program
* Explore commercial open source options to mitigate open source legal and operational risks
* Share effective steps to protect your organization against costly infringements
A DevOps Primer: Whole Team Approaches for Better Software QualityTechWell
With fingers wagging and eyes squinting, they query Why didn’t you find this problem during testing? How many times have you tried to defend yourself with things like We can’t test everything or It’s a corner case? Everyone knows you can’t improve quality with testing alone, so what can you do? Marianne Hollier shares practices and tools that help improve your test effectiveness and overall software quality. Learn how early collaboration across your whole team can remove bottlenecks and surprises. See how capturing and agreeing on interfaces between dependent systems can eliminate common issues that occur when systems are finally integrated for testing and nothing works. Understand how service virtualization and test automation go hand-in-hand to get your testing effort started earlier to achieve higher coverage more quickly. Join Marianne to learn how continuous integration and continuous deployment can get your test environments ready to test immediately after a new build is made—with no wasted time.
North Bridge and Wikibon, announced the results of its sixth annual Future of Cloud Computing Survey, which analyzes trends in cloud computing, adoption, use and challenges on a yearly basis. The study provides the broadest and deepest exploration of cloud in the industry with 53 leading cloud companies participating as collaborators. This year’s survey received 1,351 responses, a record-breaking number, representing a 60/40 balance of user/vendor perspectives spanning senior executives to practitioners across all industry sectors such as Technology, F.I.R.E., Government, Healthcare, Manufacturing, Media, Professional Services and Transportation.
According to Wikibon’s July 2016 report based on market conditions and recent public cloud revenue results of Amazon, Microsoft, Oracle, SAP, and IBM; public cloud spending is expected to accelerate rapidly, growing from $75B in 2015 to $522B by 2026 at a compound annual growth rate of 19%. Within each public cloud segment continued rapid growth rates are also expected during this period: SaaS (19% CAGR), PaaS (33% CAGR), and IaaS (18% CAGR). Wikibon estimates that by 2026, cloud will account for nearly 50% of spending related to enterprise hardware, software, and outsourcing services.
Cloud Strategy
Based on our survey, while slightly less than 50% of all companies either have a cloud first or cloud only strategy; some form of cloud strategy is pervasive among all with 90% of companies surveyed reporting that they use it in some way.
A new finding this year is the fact that a surprisingly high number, 42%, of companies surveyed derive 50% or more of their business through cloud-based applications. In fact, a whopping 79.9% of the companies surveyed were getting some revenue from the cloud. This speaks to the digital transformation occurring across many industries and how many are looking to not only move more quickly with the cloud but profit from it as well.
Read more: http://www.northbridge.com/2016-future-cloud-computing-survey
The 2016 North Bridge & Black Duck Future of Open Source Study marks the 10th Anniversary of this survey. The study examines open source software trends on an annual basis. Notably, the 2016 survey findings position open source as today’s preeminent architecture, the foundation for nearly all applications, operating systems, cloud computing, databases, and big data.
In terms of the strategic influence open source has on their business, respondents see it as an engine for innovation, with 90% reporting they rely on open source for improved efficiency, innovation and interoperability. The most compelling reasons cited in the survey for use of open source included flexibility and freedom from vendor lock-in; competitive features and technical capabilities; ability to customize; and overall quality.
The 2016 results also show that the rapid adoption of open source has outpaced the implementation of effective open source management and security practices. Nearly half of respondents report they have no formal processes to track their open source, and half reporting that no one has responsibility for identifying known vulnerabilities and tracking remediation.
Key 2016 Insights:
Open Source Is The Modern Architecture. Open Source is the foundation now for nearly all applications, operating systems, cloud computing, databases, big data and more.
Open Source IS the Engine of Innovation. Open Source is driving business because it facilitates faster, more agile development. This translates into quicker builds, accelerated time to market and vastly superior interoperability.
There is a new generation of companies and business models emerging. Respondents report that in the next two or three years, the business models that will generate the most revenue for open source vendors are SaaS (46%); Custom Development (42%) and Services/Support (41%).
Challenges remain: Open Source security and management practices have not kept pace with rapid adoption. In the wake of high profile breaches, there is likely to be more emphasis on security.
Participation and contribution will secure the future of open source. Investing in the open source community spurs innovation, delivers exponential value and most of all, it’s fun. It continues to grow as a key hiring and retention tool in IT shops of enterprises, governments, and startups alike.
2015 North Bridge Future of Cloud Computing Study, with Wikibon |Broadest exploration of cloud trends, cloud migration & evolution of the cloud computing sector. Survey participation was the largest to date and included responses from 38 countries. 50 collaborators supported the 5th Annual Future of Cloud Computing study, which reveals that cloud has become an accepted and integral technology. Furthermore, the study shows that despite deployment gaps among clouds, we should expect a future powered by hybrid cloud technologies. The question of whether companies are using the cloud has morphed to how deeply cloud adoption is integrated within the business. From the bottom to the top, all products and services will in some way be powered by the cloud making the promise of goods and services that have the potential to be better tomorrow than today. IT departments have reclaimed the reins on driving company technology strategy and cloud adoption as roles, skills and processes have shifted. Importantly, We’re also seeing the emergence of the cloud as the only way businesses can truly get more out of their data including analyzing and executing on it real-time. On the investment front, 2015 could tip the scale from private to public capital for SaaS companies.
2010 North Bridge Future of Open Source StudyNorth Bridge
2010 Future of Open Source study; presented at InfoWorld Open Source Business Conference Keynote Panel: Jim Whitehurst, President & CEO Red Hat, Larry Augustin, CEO, SugarCRM, Tim Yeaton, President & CEO Black Duck; Dries Buytaert, Founder & CTO, Acquia. The panel was chaired by North Bridge. The study, collected from over 550 respondents including both vendors and non-vendors, highlight a range of significant issues continuing to impact the open source software landscape. Economic conditions, key market drivers and forecast for the coming year are among the topics taking center stage.
DevOps and Testing slides at DASA ConnectKari Kakkonen
My and Rik Marselis slides at 30.5.2024 DASA Connect conference. We discuss about what is testing, then what is agile testing and finally what is Testing in DevOps. Finally we had lovely workshop with the participants trying to find out different ways to think about quality and testing in different parts of the DevOps infinity loop.
LF Energy Webinar: Electrical Grid Modelling and Simulation Through PowSyBl -...DanBrown980551
Do you want to learn how to model and simulate an electrical network from scratch in under an hour?
Then welcome to this PowSyBl workshop, hosted by Rte, the French Transmission System Operator (TSO)!
During the webinar, you will discover the PowSyBl ecosystem as well as handle and study an electrical network through an interactive Python notebook.
PowSyBl is an open source project hosted by LF Energy, which offers a comprehensive set of features for electrical grid modelling and simulation. Among other advanced features, PowSyBl provides:
- A fully editable and extendable library for grid component modelling;
- Visualization tools to display your network;
- Grid simulation tools, such as power flows, security analyses (with or without remedial actions) and sensitivity analyses;
The framework is mostly written in Java, with a Python binding so that Python developers can access PowSyBl functionalities as well.
What you will learn during the webinar:
- For beginners: discover PowSyBl's functionalities through a quick general presentation and the notebook, without needing any expert coding skills;
- For advanced developers: master the skills to efficiently apply PowSyBl functionalities to your real-world scenarios.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 3DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 3. In this session, we will cover desktop automation along with UI automation.
Topics covered:
UI automation Introduction,
UI automation Sample
Desktop automation flow
Pradeep Chinnala, Senior Consultant Automation Developer @WonderBotz and UiPath MVP
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
Connector Corner: Automate dynamic content and events by pushing a buttonDianaGray10
Here is something new! In our next Connector Corner webinar, we will demonstrate how you can use a single workflow to:
Create a campaign using Mailchimp with merge tags/fields
Send an interactive Slack channel message (using buttons)
Have the message received by managers and peers along with a test email for review
But there’s more:
In a second workflow supporting the same use case, you’ll see:
Your campaign sent to target colleagues for approval
If the “Approve” button is clicked, a Jira/Zendesk ticket is created for the marketing design team
But—if the “Reject” button is pushed, colleagues will be alerted via Slack message
Join us to learn more about this new, human-in-the-loop capability, brought to you by Integration Service connectors.
And...
Speakers:
Akshay Agnihotri, Product Manager
Charlie Greenberg, Host
Key Trends Shaping the Future of Infrastructure.pdfCheryl Hung
Keynote at DIGIT West Expo, Glasgow on 29 May 2024.
Cheryl Hung, ochery.com
Sr Director, Infrastructure Ecosystem, Arm.
The key trends across hardware, cloud and open-source; exploring how these areas are likely to mature and develop over the short and long-term, and then considering how organisations can position themselves to adapt and thrive.
GDG Cloud Southlake #33: Boule & Rebala: Effective AppSec in SDLC using Deplo...James Anderson
Effective Application Security in Software Delivery lifecycle using Deployment Firewall and DBOM
The modern software delivery process (or the CI/CD process) includes many tools, distributed teams, open-source code, and cloud platforms. Constant focus on speed to release software to market, along with the traditional slow and manual security checks has caused gaps in continuous security as an important piece in the software supply chain. Today organizations feel more susceptible to external and internal cyber threats due to the vast attack surface in their applications supply chain and the lack of end-to-end governance and risk management.
The software team must secure its software delivery process to avoid vulnerability and security breaches. This needs to be achieved with existing tool chains and without extensive rework of the delivery processes. This talk will present strategies and techniques for providing visibility into the true risk of the existing vulnerabilities, preventing the introduction of security issues in the software, resolving vulnerabilities in production environments quickly, and capturing the deployment bill of materials (DBOM).
Speakers:
Bob Boule
Robert Boule is a technology enthusiast with PASSION for technology and making things work along with a knack for helping others understand how things work. He comes with around 20 years of solution engineering experience in application security, software continuous delivery, and SaaS platforms. He is known for his dynamic presentations in CI/CD and application security integrated in software delivery lifecycle.
Gopinath Rebala
Gopinath Rebala is the CTO of OpsMx, where he has overall responsibility for the machine learning and data processing architectures for Secure Software Delivery. Gopi also has a strong connection with our customers, leading design and architecture for strategic implementations. Gopi is a frequent speaker and well-known leader in continuous delivery and integrating security into software delivery.
The Art of the Pitch: WordPress Relationships and SalesLaura Byrne
Clients don’t know what they don’t know. What web solutions are right for them? How does WordPress come into the picture? How do you make sure you understand scope and timeline? What do you do if sometime changes?
All these questions and more will be explored as we talk about matching clients’ needs with what your agency offers without pulling teeth or pulling your hair out. Practical tips, and strategies for successful relationship building that leads to closing the deal.
Software Delivery At the Speed of AI: Inflectra Invests In AI-Powered QualityInflectra
In this insightful webinar, Inflectra explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming software development and testing. Discover how AI-powered tools are revolutionizing every stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC), from design and prototyping to testing, deployment, and monitoring.
Learn about:
• The Future of Testing: How AI is shifting testing towards verification, analysis, and higher-level skills, while reducing repetitive tasks.
• Test Automation: How AI-powered test case generation, optimization, and self-healing tests are making testing more efficient and effective.
• Visual Testing: Explore the emerging capabilities of AI in visual testing and how it's set to revolutionize UI verification.
• Inflectra's AI Solutions: See demonstrations of Inflectra's cutting-edge AI tools like the ChatGPT plugin and Azure Open AI platform, designed to streamline your testing process.
Whether you're a developer, tester, or QA professional, this webinar will give you valuable insights into how AI is shaping the future of software delivery.
Dev Dives: Train smarter, not harder – active learning and UiPath LLMs for do...UiPathCommunity
💥 Speed, accuracy, and scaling – discover the superpowers of GenAI in action with UiPath Document Understanding and Communications Mining™:
See how to accelerate model training and optimize model performance with active learning
Learn about the latest enhancements to out-of-the-box document processing – with little to no training required
Get an exclusive demo of the new family of UiPath LLMs – GenAI models specialized for processing different types of documents and messages
This is a hands-on session specifically designed for automation developers and AI enthusiasts seeking to enhance their knowledge in leveraging the latest intelligent document processing capabilities offered by UiPath.
Speakers:
👨🏫 Andras Palfi, Senior Product Manager, UiPath
👩🏫 Lenka Dulovicova, Product Program Manager, UiPath
Transcript: Selling digital books in 2024: Insights from industry leaders - T...BookNet Canada
The publishing industry has been selling digital audiobooks and ebooks for over a decade and has found its groove. What’s changed? What has stayed the same? Where do we go from here? Join a group of leading sales peers from across the industry for a conversation about the lessons learned since the popularization of digital books, best practices, digital book supply chain management, and more.
Link to video recording: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/selling-digital-books-in-2024-insights-from-industry-leaders/
Presented by BookNet Canada on May 28, 2024, with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Elevating Tactical DDD Patterns Through Object CalisthenicsDorra BARTAGUIZ
After immersing yourself in the blue book and its red counterpart, attending DDD-focused conferences, and applying tactical patterns, you're left with a crucial question: How do I ensure my design is effective? Tactical patterns within Domain-Driven Design (DDD) serve as guiding principles for creating clear and manageable domain models. However, achieving success with these patterns requires additional guidance. Interestingly, we've observed that a set of constraints initially designed for training purposes remarkably aligns with effective pattern implementation, offering a more ‘mechanical’ approach. Let's explore together how Object Calisthenics can elevate the design of your tactical DDD patterns, offering concrete help for those venturing into DDD for the first time!
3. Dries Buytaert, Founder & CTO Acquia
Ron Hovsepian, CEO Novell
John Lilly,CEO Mozilla
Mårten Mickos, SVP Sun Microsystems
John Roberts, CEO SugarCRM
our panelists
Moderated by Michael Skok, General Partner, North Bridge
7. Describe your organization’s use of
Open Source software?
43
47
52
59
121
143
200
We use open source software exclusively
We are investigating using open source
We use some open source software
We sell SaaS open source solutions
We build custom OS solutions for clients
We use open source software a great deal
We develop and sell open source software
8. Live Voting Question #1
Is the Economy’s turbulence Good or Bad
for Open Source software?
Good Text osbc1 to 66937
Bad Text osbc2 to 66937
9. Is the Economy’s Turbulence Good
or Bad for Open Source software?
Good
Bad
2008
Good
Bad
2009
81% 96%
10. Open Source software
decision criteria is evolving
2008 2009
Lower acquisition & maintenance costs Lower acquisition & maintenance costs
Access to code libraries Superior security
Freedom from vendor lock-in Freedom from vendor lock-in
Rapid pace of innovation Better quality software
Freedom of DIY Access to code libraries
Community support Rapid pace of innovation
Superior security Freedom of DIY
11. Live Voting Question #2
Please choose the most important factor
that makes Open Source software
attractive?
Better quality software Text osbc6 to 66937
Lower Acquisition &
Maintenance Costs
Text osbc7 to 66937
Superior Security Text osbc8 to 66937
Freedom from vendor lock-in Text osbc9 to 66937
12. What are the barriers to
open source software selection?
Application deployment complexity
Total Cost of Ownership concerns
Security concerns
Legal concerns about licensing
Stringent IT operations policies
Lack of formal commercial vendor support
Lack of internal technical skills
Unfamiliarity with open source solutions
13. Which sector is MOST susceptible to
disruption by Open Source within the next 5
years?
database (52%)
operating systems (36%)
business intelligence (28%)
WCM (22%)
14. Which sector is LEAST susceptible to
disruption by Open Source within the next 5
years?
office productivity
security tools
ERP / CRM
15. Who are the up and coming
Open Source software companies?
16. Who are the up and coming
Open Source software companies?
17. Who are the up and coming
Open Source software companies?
18. Live Voting Question #3
How is the growing use of Open Source
components impacting application complexity?
More complex Text osbc3 to 66937
No more or less complex Text osbc4 to 66937
Less Complex Text osbc5 to 66937
19. How is the growing use of Open Source
components impacting application
complexity?
22. Strategies likely to create the most value for
open source vendors:-
5%
9%
9%
9%
31%
38%
Advertising or sponsorships
Dual licensing
Proprietary add-ons
Premium electronic services
Professional services & consulting
Subscription-based technical support
23. Live Voting Question # 4
Which business strategies will create the most value
for Open Source vendors over the next two years?
Subscription-based technical
support
Text osbc10 to 66937
Professional services and
consulting
Text osbc11 to 66937
Premium versions of add-ons Text osbc12 to 66937
Dual licensing to OEM and
corporate customers
Text osbc13 to 66937
24. Which will have the greatest impact
on Open Source vendors?
0% 20% 40% 60%
Cloud Computing
Virtualized Infrastructure
SaaS
2009 2008
25. Live Voting Question #5
In 5 years, what % of software purchases will be
Open Source (vs. Proprietary)?
0 - 25% Text osbc14 to 66937
26 - 50% Text osbc15 to 66937
51 - 75% Text osbc16 to 66937
76 - 100% Text osbc17 to 66937
26. In 5 years, what % of software
purchases will be Open Source?
28%
56%
15%
2%
2007
29%
57%
13%
1%
2008
0 - 25% 26 - 50% 51 - 75% 76 - 100%
21%
53%
22%
4%
2009