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Learn from the OpenSSF Best Practices Badge project, earn the badge for your open-source project and show it off
I am a Software Engineer working on open source and enterprise mobile SDKs for iOS and MacOS developers written in Swift. From 🇩🇪 and happily living in 🇺🇸
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Do you work on an open-source project, and do you want to give your consumers confidence in the quality and management of your project? You can achieve this, at no cost, by getting and showing off the OpenSSF Best Practices Badge.
The Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) Best Practices Badge Program allows you to self-certify how well it follows best practices.
The real goal of the OpenSSF Best Practices Badge project is to encourage projects to apply best practices, and to help users determine which FLOSS projects do so. We believe that FLOSS projects that implement best practices are more likely to produce better software, including more secure software.
You can earn one of three badges:
More than 700 projects reached at least the passing level. Here is the complete set of criteria for all badge levels.
You can add the badge either through Markdown or HTML to your project page once you have answered the questions and fulfilled the requirements for the desired badge level.
You can find my open-source project SwiftPlantUML as one of the projects.
It took me about 30min to complete the questionnaire. I automatically fulfilled some requirements already by hosting my open-source project on GitHub. I also learned some new practices. Overall this exercise is valuable