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This project aims to create a practical framework that helps manufacturers meet their due diligence obligations when using open source software, without adding burden to maintainers. By introducing voluntary security attestations, it seeks to strengthen FOSS security, sustainability, and collaboration with authorities and industry actors.

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Overview

This Project's purpose is to explore the topic of, and eventually publish guidance regarding, voluntary security attestations for open source projects per Article 25 of the Cyber Resilience Act.

These attestations can help support the maintenance and security of open source projects in exchange for lowering the compliance burdens of manufacturers which use those projects in commercial products on the European market.

Our current goal is to create a mature proposal by Q2 of 2026.

For more details, see:

Article 25 (quote for reference)

**Security attestation of free and open-source software**

In order to facilitate the due diligence obligation set out in Article 13(5),
in particular as regards manufacturers that integrate free and open-source
software components in their products with digital elements, the Commission is
empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 61 to supplement
this Regulation by establishing voluntary security attestation programmes
allowing the developers or users of products with digital elements qualifying
as free and open-source software as well as other third parties to assess the
conformity of such products with all or certain essential cybersecurity
requirements or other obligations laid down in this Regulation.

Organization

Participation

Participation in the CRA Attestation Project is not limited to Eclipse Foundation members. Anyone is welcome to join the bi-weekly meetings, post on the mailing list, or chat with us in the Matrix room.

All maintainers of open source projects which are, could be, or are contemplating acting as Stewards are encouraged to participate.

Meetings and the Mailing List

Discussions and proposals, both during meetings and on the mailing list, should center projects that have a potential commercial use, and should reflect the broad range of legal entities that support open source projects.


Acknowledgments

We would like to thank everyone who has contributed to this project -- whether via git contributions, conversations on Matrix or Slack, or during meetings or at events.

Contributors:

  1. Æva Black
  2. Juan Rico
  3. Mathias Schindler
  4. Dirk-Willem van Gulik
  5. Greg Wallace
  6. Salve J. Nilsen
  7. Elizabeth Mattijsen
  8. Alistair Woodman
  9. Anne Dickison
  10. Tobias Frech
  11. Timo Perälä
  12. Tobie Langel
  13. Seth Larson
  14. Olle E. Johansson
  15. Jonatan Männchen
  16. Roman Zhukov
  17. Mikael Barbero
  18. Adrian OSullivan
  19. Georg Kunz
  20. Jordan Maris
  21. Simon Phipps
  22. Sebastian Tiemann
  23. Ruth Suehle
  24. Mark Thomas
  25. Daniel Thompson-Yvetot

If you have contributed to this document and aren't properly acknowledged or if you want to edit or remove your name, please let us know by opening an issue and we will fix this right away.

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This project aims to create a practical framework that helps manufacturers meet their due diligence obligations when using open source software, without adding burden to maintainers. By introducing voluntary security attestations, it seeks to strengthen FOSS security, sustainability, and collaboration with authorities and industry actors.

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