~/conference

SOSS Community Day Europe 2024

date:2024-09-19
location:Vienna, Austria
series:SOSS Community Day Europe · one edition

SOSS Community Days are an opportunity for Community Members from across the Security and Open Source ecosystem to get together and share ideas.

titleauthorlength
Welcome & Opening RemarksKatherine Druckman08m
Housekeeping items cover the event code of conduct, badge QR codes for schedule and Wi‑Fi, and a shout‑out to sponsors with GitLab platinum sponsor and new…
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Application Security is a Community EffortFernando Diaz05m
Claims that application security improves when many people inspect transparent code and actually shows it: GitLab practices include Collaborative Verification…
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Will eBPF Save Us From the Next Global Outage?Liz Rice14m
Argues that eBPF lets vendors run safe, high-performance kernel-level security by verifying loaded programs before they execute, reducing risk of kernel…
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CISA UpdateAeva Black08m
U.S. cyber agency is funding startups to build software artifact dependency graph generation tools with up to $1.7M non-dilutive awards, open to teams…
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Hitchhikers' Guide to the VulniverseCRob23m
A rapid tour of the actual artifacts and rules used to manage vulnerabilities: identifiers (CVE issued by CNAs), root causes (CWE, ~200 entries), and severity…
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Security Initiatives in Community Driven Projects: Looking Ahead with Python and RustDeb Nicholson, Rebecca Rumbul20m
Python and Rust foundations describe concrete outputs: a hired security engineer (Python from the community, Rust brought externally), Python becomes a CNA and…
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We Know Security but How Do We Secure GenAI End-to-End?Mihai Maruseac19m
Claims concrete fixes: sign models at train time, hash formats the same way used for signatures, and generate salsa provenance for each training cycle (data…
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Finally! Automated End-to-End VEX Streams You Can TrustAdolfo García Veytia19m
Claims an end-to-end automated VEX stream by using compiler reachability to generate canonical OpenVEX statements, implemented via govulncheck producing…
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Nation-State Threats in the Open-Source Software Supply ChainRoss Bryant16m
Phylum’s automated platform monitors seven ecosystems and 40 million packages and uncovers Lazarus Group npm campaigns that target developers with fake job…
Talk at Room 3.16-3.17 on
Enforcing Organization Policies with Enterprise ContractZoran Regvart21m
Enterprise Contract enforces concrete release gates: it validates Sigstore cosign and in-toto attestations, checks image provenance and platform indexes (demo…
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German National Guideline on SOSS-Lifecycle: Community OutreachDamian Ludwig, Andreas Neth13m
A national guideline for a secure open source lifecycle proposes a tooling-agnostic baseline with tiered implementation levels (incubating vs established)…
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Exploring a Risk Approach to Software Supply Chain SecurityAbdullah Garcia18m
Software supply chain attacks act as the initial step in broader attack chains, so adopt a practical risk model that scores data risk, external risk, software…
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Play, Learn, Secure: The Power of Gamification in Security TrainingJulia Lamenza20m
Monthly compliance modules feel boring so replace them with hands‑on events: a pentest day initiative runs a full day of planted vulnerabilities that engineers…
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Breaking Barriers: The Art of (Free) Gamified Security TrainingJoseph Katsioloudes19m
Open source secure coding game hosted on gh.io/securecodegame uses GitHub Codespaces and GitHub Advanced Security for instant, browser‑based labs, with 2,000…
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OSS Dependency Health: Towards Maturity and Sustainability Risk Assessment ModelGeorg Link, Miguel Ángel Fernández Sánchez, Ana Jiménez Santamaría, Wietse Braam20m
A Risk Model implemented on top of CHAOSS GrimoireLab aggregates seven metrics into a 0–10 score and a red/yellow/green flag to rate dependency maintenance…
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Rules of Engagement for Forking a DependencyChris Swan11m
Customers flag a vulnerable dependency via Dependabot and the response follows a concrete four-step escalation: check for an existing issue or PR, raise an…
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The Current State of Open Source Security Compliance Tooling Is … Well, Sad.Philippe Ombredanne18m
A recent study finds many generated SBOMs are invalid JSON and tools disagree on identifiers, with inconsistent CycloneDX outputs and mismatched package URL…
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ML Model Signing: Cryptographically Paving the Way to Provenance in Machine Learning ModelsMihai Maruseac21m
An open source library creates a signed manifest of every file or hash shards inside an ML model, converts that manifest to an in-toto payload and records the…
Talk at Room 3.29-3.30 on
Prioritisation of SCA Findings in Software Dependencies Using Static Reachability AnalysisJoseph Hejderup23m
Demonstrates using static reachability analysis and call graphs to cut noise from SCA alerts: manifests list transitive libraries but code-level reachability…
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Managing Vulnerabilities in Open-Source DependenciesEva Sarafianou13m
Argues that open-source vulnerability management needs tooling plus process and gives concrete steps: define must-have requirements first (languages, package…
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Securing Content Distribution with RSTUF, an Incubating OpenSSF ProjectKairo De Araujo, Martin Vrachev22m
RSTUF is an incubating OpenSSF project that implements a generic TUF repository service and is already in use for PyPI and RubyGems staging tests and private…
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Secure Coding Guide for PythonDavid Mather, Bart Karas18m
OpenSSF-backed Secure Coding Guide maps concrete CWE entries to runnable Python snippets and currently contains about 70–80 compact examples, one 47-line case…
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Web Developer Security: Best Practices & BeyondDaniel Appelquist18m
Last year’s workshop launches an ongoing community group (SWAG) that gathers W3C, OpenSSF, Open Web Docs, Mozilla, Google, OpenJS, BBC and others to fix…
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Exploring Some Essential Security Checks for Any Open Source Go ProjectCosmin Cojocar25m
Shows concrete CI steps and tools to harden Go projects: add gosec as a fast GitHub Action emitting SARIF, run fuzzing with Go’s built‑in fuzzer and OSS‑Fuzz…
Talk at Room 3.16-3.17 on
Userspace CNI - Developing in the Open with Remaining SecureMichael O'Reilly15m
A neglected userspace CNI repo is restored to build and to CI by updating out‑of‑date dependencies, fixing broken API calls, deleting an accidental binary, and…
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Let Devs Be Devs Without Sacrificing SecurityAndrew McNamara18m
Proof of concept and production builds run through the same pipeline framework while risk is enforced by policy rather than separate processes: Tekton for…
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Navigating the Quantum Readiness Journey: Open-Source Cryptography, PKI and Signing ToolsMike Agrenius Kushner13m
NIST releases final postquantum algorithms and renames them to mlsa, slh DSA and mlem, which bring larger keys, bigger signatures and key encapsulation…
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Run GenAI Projects at Scale Securely: From the Operating System to the MLOps PlatformMichelle Tabirao21m
GenAI production needs an end-to-end secure stack: Ubuntu with Ubuntu Pro LTS (5 years, extendable to 12) plus livepatches for kernel fixes, Charmed QFlow and…
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Closing RemarksKatherine Druckman01m
Thanks and congratulations for sticking through a full day of open source security; agenda items are concrete: listen to the What's in the SOSS podcast, read…
Organiser at Room 3.29-3.30 on
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