The telephone has come a long way since the days of switchboard operators. In many cases, however, businesses are still using plain old telephone systems (POTS) without knowing that there is a better form of telecommunication that is being adopted at an increasing rate across businesses. That technology is VoIP.
In this Sourceforge white paper, you will learn:
So if you are considering upgrading your phone system – or are motivated by saving money and adding enterprise level services to your business – let Sourceforge compare the top VoIP providers for you! Simply select that you want to receive a quote on the following page and one of our VoIP Specialists will get in contact with you to jot down a few details in order to provide you with the best, no-obligation quote from a provider.
Cloud-native application development is a key part of open transformation and can help you compete in a digital world. By focusing on technology, processes, and people, you can deploy innovative, open approaches that support business agility, transformation, and success. Align your cloud technology with your business needs.
The MITRE ATT&CK framework is a globally-accessible knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations.
This paper describes the MITRE ATT&CK framework including:
What the model offers to SOC analysts
Why you should consider using the knowledge base
Security leaders and practitioners will find this paper useful for planning security solutions to stay ahead of adversaries.
With WANdisco's LiveData approach to big data migration to the cloud, there is no application downtime during migration and no data inconsistencies, even when data sets are under active change.
This whitepaper will explore an effective, automated approach to cloud, on-premises and multi-vendor Hadoop migrations.
With WANdisco's LiveData approach to big data migration to the cloud, there is no application downtime during migration and no data inconsistencies, even when data sets are under active change.
This whitepaper will explore an effective, automated approach to cloud, on-premises and multi-vendor Hadoop migrations.
Automation is not a four-letter word and it’s not something to curse. Especially, for professionals in highly-regulated industries, such as life sciences. Sustaining a competitive advantage goes beyond simply modernizing technologies and lean processes. It’s about empowering people to leverage automation and real-time insights to work smarter and adapt faster to changing regulatory conditions. And, it’s about ensuring that innovative, high-quality products make it to market faster and more affordably.
As digital technology continues to drive the next wave of transformation across all industries and aspects of work – from pharmaceuticals to heavy machinery – it’s important to explore the fear versus the reality that these technologies provide. Just as quality and productivity should always be in sync, so too can automation and improved human capacity.
Leveraging today’s revolutionary technology initiatives like Industry 4.0, digital thread, robotic process automation and countless more means staying ahead of the competition, but it requires the right manufacturing software – and going fully paperless. This white paper is your guide to the past, present and future of manufacturing software solutions.
Using open source comes with a set of obligations — as well as risks. As open source software continues to be adopted at an increasing rate, compliance with open source licenses becomes a more pressing initiative. Mitigating IP Risk: Three Strategies to Ensure Open Source Compliance discusses:
Irresponsible usage of open source could result in litigation risk, lowered valuation, loss of market opportunity and damaged reputation which could impact sales and the recruitment of top talent. Three approaches to mitigating risk in using open source include manual audits, semi-automated compliance and continuous compliance. There are pros and cons to each approach, but continuous compliance fits best for companies leveraging agile development methodologies, DevOps and CI/CD technology tools.
Using open source comes with a set of obligations — as well as risks. As open source software continues to be adopted at an increasing rate, compliance with open source licenses becomes a more pressing initiative. Mitigating IP Risk: Three Strategies to Ensure Open Source Compliance discusses:
Irresponsible usage of open source could result in litigation risk, lowered valuation, loss of market opportunity and damaged reputation which could impact sales and the recruitment of top talent. Three approaches to mitigating risk in using open source include manual audits, semi-automated compliance and continuous compliance. There are pros and cons to each approach, but continuous compliance fits best for companies leveraging agile development methodologies, DevOps and CI/CD technology tools.
Increasing demands from engineering and product development are offering an opportunity for legal to impact the business through the development of skills they need to partner effectively with internal technology teams.
One of the emerging domains the General Counsel must support is engineering and product development. Not only tasked with bringing efficiency into the legal organization, but many now also embed a “Product Counsel” within Engineering, IT, Product, and Design teams to help make crucial, risk mitigating decisions that shape the strategic direction of the company’s product.
Tasked with automating developer workflow, the DevOps team has a growing amount of responsibilities — especially when it comes to ensuring that the open source software used at a company is secure and compliant. DevOps and Open Source 101: The DevOps Role in Modernizing Open Source Best Practices discusses:
With each open source project, security and compliance need to be vetted. Security is an obvious concern, but open source license compliance is also essential because a lack of compliance to otherwise “free” open source tools can have a revenue impact when proof is required for enterprise sales, M&A, IPO or distribution on application platforms.
Open source is now a key part of any software strategy, with 77% of Enterprises including open source in commercial products. To ensure your company can reap the benefits from a rapid adoption of open source technologies, you need to have a strategy to manage your open source consumption responsibility. Creating an Open Source Compliance Program: Auditing Your Company’s Use of Open Source discusses:
FOSSA has partnered with leaders in open source from foundations like OpenChain and Open Source Program Office experts from companies like Uber, Verizon Media, Ford, and TDAmeritrade to assemble and share these best practices in developing open source compliance programs.
Open source software is fundamentally different from proprietary software. Often, different teams use and/or build open source differently. Because of this variability, it needs to be approached differently. Managing this strategy is the job of the OSPO (Open Source Program Office). But what is an OSPO? And how do you build one? The Rise of the Open Source Program Office discusses:
Managing your open source program is all about improving efficiency and decreasing risk. Determining factors such as which open source licenses are appropriate, whether or not your full-time employees should be contributing to a major open source project, and determining what components will best accelerate your products growth, quality, or security all have implications on both your product’s viability and competitiveness, how your internal resources are being used, and what the risk profile of your company. An OSPO helps to define your open source management strategy.
As the use of open source grows and deployment timelines shrink, management of open source is a growing concern that many organizations are struggling with handling effectively. Most organizations start off managing all of their open source dependencies in a spreadsheet. 5 Reasons Why Using Spreadsheets for Open Source Management is a Recipe for Disaster discusses:
Management of software licenses is an exercise whose importance transcends events like an IPO or a merger/acquisition, as revenue could be impacted when potential clients complete their due diligence before a purchase or an online marketplace requires a report before releasing your app on their platform.