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Defining an Open Source Software Trustworthiness Model Davide Taibi
This presentation show the results of my PhD thesis.
Modern society depends on large-scale software systems of astonishing complexity. Because the consequences of their possible failure are so high, it is vital that software systems should exhibit a trustworthy behavior.
Trustworthiness is a major issue when people and organizations are faced with the selection and the adoption of new software. Although some ad-hoc methods have been proposed (see for instance OpenBQR, OpenBRR and QSOS), there is not yet general agreement about the software characteristics contributing to its trustworthiness.
Therefore, this work focuses on defining an adequate notion of trustworthiness of Open Source Software products and artifacts and identifying a number of factors that influence it to provide both developers and users with an instrument that guides them when deciding whether a given program (or library or other piece of software) is “good enough” and can be trusted in order to be used in an industrial or professional context.
More details on www.taibi.it
Defining an Open Source Software Trustworthiness Model Davide Taibi
This presentation show the results of my PhD thesis.
Modern society depends on large-scale software systems of astonishing complexity. Because the consequences of their possible failure are so high, it is vital that software systems should exhibit a trustworthy behavior.
Trustworthiness is a major issue when people and organizations are faced with the selection and the adoption of new software. Although some ad-hoc methods have been proposed (see for instance OpenBQR, OpenBRR and QSOS), there is not yet general agreement about the software characteristics contributing to its trustworthiness.
Therefore, this work focuses on defining an adequate notion of trustworthiness of Open Source Software products and artifacts and identifying a number of factors that influence it to provide both developers and users with an instrument that guides them when deciding whether a given program (or library or other piece of software) is “good enough” and can be trusted in order to be used in an industrial or professional context.
More details on www.taibi.it