Press| References\Links
OSSI Newsletter| For more information| On-line Discussion Forum | Contacts|
Home| OSSI News| Programs| Membership| FAQ| Federal Government| State and Local| Academics|
Forbes and the Open Source Software Institute

2004 Cornerstone
Sponsor
HP logo and link to HP Open Source
Corporate Members
Government Members
Academic Members
Host University

University of Southern Mississippi
Hattiesburg, MS

Technical Office
Hattiesburg, MS 39402
Voice: 601.266.6034
Fax: 601.266.6071

Administrative Office
Oxford, MS 38655
Voice: 662.236.1794
Fax: 662.236.9892
OGIP Open Government Interoperability Standard Open Government Interoperability Standard
LPI-US Affiliate

LPI-LUG.org

OSSI was established to serve as a forum for the exchange of information and promotion of ideals embodied in open-source software.

Open Source Software Press Releases and Media Presence


Hewlett-Packard Joins Open Source Study of U.S. Navy
Hewlett-Packard (HP) has committed to becoming a major industry sponsor of the Open Source Software Institute (OSSI). As part of the commitment, HP will help sponsor OSSI s ongoing Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with the U.S. Navy.
PDF

HP, Navy back open-source security initiatives
A team including the Palo Alto, Calif.-based Hewlett-Packard has started the process to get FIPS 140-2 certification for a popular open-source software tool kit called OpenSSL, the Open Source Software Institute announced earlier this week. OpenSSL is the open-source implementation of the secure socket layer, a widely used Web protocol to encrypt sensitive information, such as credit cards numbers.
PDF

Security VARs Tackling Government Accounts Must First Tackle Lingo
OSSI, whose members include the GNOME Foundation, Hewlett-Packard and others, is part of a team working to get FIPS 140-2 certification for an open-source cryptography product.
PDF

SE Linux Advocates Affirm Momentum Among Feds
Open-source software fans cheered when the code for Security-Enhanced Linux was released, arguing that when the most secretive federal agency conducting highly classified operations was using open-source software, nagging doubts about Linux's security might finally be laid to rest.
PDF