This Project is a continuation of the work you did for the Risk Assignment
This Project is a continuation of the work you did for the Risk Assignment. Based on your Risk Assessment knowledge (including: Threat Assessment and Vulnerability Assessment),
This Project is a continuation of the work you did for the Risk Assignment
Introduction
Open source software (OSS) is a way of developing and distributing software. The code is often written collaboratively and it can be downloaded, used and changed by anyone.
OSS tends to use and help define open standards and publicly available specifications. OSS are, by their nature, publicly available specifications, and the availability of their source code promotes open, democratic debate around their specifications, making them both more robust and interoperable.
From a design standpoint, interoperability and OSS are clearly separate, as are OSS and open standards.
Also, from a cultural and historical standpoint, however, there are strong ties between these concepts.
More so, this can be explaine d by the “community of values” – due to their open
nature, OSS economic models are based less on strategies to lock in the user and more on interoperability to benefit the user.
Project
Also, this Project is a continuation of the work you did for the Risk Assignment. Based
on your Risk Assessment knowledge (including: Threat Assessment and Vulnerability Assessment), prepare a report on the use of Open Source Software (OSS) for your company or organization.
Also, describe any and all risks that you believe are appropriate.
Lastly, in your analyses, decide as to the overall risk of using OSS and whether you would recommend OSS for your organization and why.
More Details:
In addition, ensuring that adequate and timely risk identification is perform ed is the responsibility of the owner, as the owner is the first participant in the project.
The sooner risks are identifi ed, the sooner plans can be made to mitigate or manage them.