Open Source distributions in a cloud-native world: from a technical to a legal point of view

Subscribers:
24,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVg9aP_toG4



Duration: 44:49
62 views
0


Presented at EclipseCon 2023 in Ludwigsburg, Germany by Lina Böcker (Partner at Osborne Clarke Germany) and Angelika Wittek (Independent).

Are you contributing to an Open Source project? Great! And do you know how to distribute the software in a cloud-native world? Or what making software publicly available legally implies, especially when it comes to containers and AI generated code? Are tech and legal two contradicting things?

If you want to learn about up-to-date insights, this talk is for you! Bonus: We will share insights on the Cyber Resilience Act from a legal perspective.

We will start drawing up the legal framework between copyright, patent law and different OSS licenses, explaining some terms and the change of their meaning in the past few years (such as distribution) and having a closer look at a modern interpretation of the EPL 2.0 and other popular licenses.We will consider different software architectures, such as “classic” and cloud native. In doing so, we will examine the composition of components, interfaces, infrastructure, platforms and the connections between them, as well as the different kinds of build artifacts from war files over fat jars to binaries (e.g. Quarkus). On top, we will look at the implications of packaging applications into containers.

Using these example scenarios, we will analyze from a lawyer’s angle how the legal requirements need to be reflected in the composition of software applications and what the practical consequences are for contributors in the Eclipse ecosystem. We will, in particular, give some hints on how to deal with (a lack of) license compatibility, specific license obligations and other requirements that might result from working with Open Source Software.

At the end Lina will give an outlook to the current status of the Cyber Resilience Act and its implications for the Open Source ecosystem from a legal perspective.




Other Videos By Eclipse Foundation


2023-11-08MicroProfile and Jakarta EE Panel
2023-11-08Worried about your AI IP? Not with ESF! (sponsored by Eurotech)
2023-11-08Understanding the Benefits of InnerSource in the European Industry
2023-11-08Open Source Licensing in the Era of AI-Assisted Coding
2023-11-08Open Source Is 25 Years Young
2023-11-08Leveraging WebSerial with Espressif IDF Web IDE
2023-11-08Through the looking glass: Effective observability for cloud native applications
2023-11-08The State of the Eclipse Community
2023-11-08Intellectual Property Due Diligence @ Eclipse – Past, Present, & Future
2023-11-08GraalVM, CRaC, Leyden and friends - in search of TRULY cloud-native Java
2023-11-08Open Source distributions in a cloud-native world: from a technical to a legal point of view
2023-11-08From Fragmentation to Connection
2023-11-08Web-based Tools and IDEs: Accomplishments and Opportunities
2023-11-08The Future is Soon: Migrating Trace Compass, or any plug-in to a VSCode Extension, for Theia!
2023-11-08Well-being & Resilience In Software Engineering: Walking the Talk Changes the View
2023-11-08Open Cloud Services and an Open Cloud Computing Stack
2023-11-08Deploy and update microservices on the fly with Eclipse Cloud DevTools
2023-11-08How to Build for and Market to Developers (sponsored by Yatta)
2023-11-08High-performance graphical view filtering with Sprotty
2023-11-08The Power of Data-Driven Testing: A Deep Dive into Jakarta Persistence Specifications and NoSQL
2023-11-08What lies beyond microservice architecture? From Microservices to Distributed Platform Architecture