What’s Included

Open Source Inventory

  • Use OpenLogic Discovery to scan for open source software on up to 1000 workstations and/or servers.
  • OpenLogic's professional services team will produce an XML report that aggregates the results from individual systems.

Open Source Policy Workshop

  • OpenLogic policy experts will deliver a one-day policy workshop at your site, to walk you step-by-step through the decisions that will drive your policy around the open source software currently in use, as well as packages you might add in the future.

Open Source Policy Deployment

  • Two weeks later, policy experts deliver your open source usage report and a suggested open source software policy tailored for your company.
  • Experts will also follow up with an additional day of consulting to help present the policy to management, educate employees about open source software policies, and answer questions about open source software products and usage.
  JumpStart Open Source Governance

Open Source Best Practice: Take Inventory & Create a Policy

The benefits of open source software are clear -- lower costs, increased innovation, increased productivity and faster time to market. But in order to mitigate related risks, companies must ensure compliance with internal policies and open source licensing terms.

The OpenLogic Open Source Governance JumpStart program is a three-step process that helps enterprise organizations discover what open source is being used in the organization, then define and implement open source software policies to help reduce risks, manage use, and maximize the value of open source.

Step One - Inventory

The first step is creating a complete and accurate inventory of the open source already installed on systems within your organization.

The OpenLogic Discovery tool finds installed open source software on Windows, Linux and Solaris workstations and servers. OpenLogic Discovery finds 900 of the most commonly used Java-based development tools, libraries, and server applications. An easy-to-use graphical interface provides an instant inventory of individual systems. A command line interface allows enterprises to scan multiple systems remotely, without user interaction, using existing software distribution systems or software asset management systems.