openchain:specification-questions-and-answers
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openchain:specification-questions-and-answers [2019/11/11 15:11] mgisi [How was the specification developed?] |
openchain:specification-questions-and-answers [2019/11/17 19:04] mgisi [What are the Specification Guiding Principles?] |
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| * Avoid boiling the ocean - Focus specifically on providing the necessary and sufficient requirements of a “high quality” compliance program | * Avoid boiling the ocean - Focus specifically on providing the necessary and sufficient requirements of a “high quality” compliance program | ||
| * Focus on meaningful pain points based on practical use cases | * Focus on meaningful pain points based on practical use cases | ||
| + | * If we could remove words and still preserve meaning and value then use fewer words | ||
| - Focus of the what and why (avoid the how and when) | - Focus of the what and why (avoid the how and when) | ||
| * Embrace the implementation of different practices to solve a given requirement | * Embrace the implementation of different practices to solve a given requirement | ||
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| ====Is a third party audit required to declare an Open Source Compliance program to be OpenChain Conforming?==== | ====Is a third party audit required to declare an Open Source Compliance program to be OpenChain Conforming?==== | ||
| - | No. The [[https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/_media/openchain/openchainspec-1.2.pdf|OpenChain 1.2 specification]] is simply structured to provide a list of requirements where each requirement maintains a set of acceptance criteria (Verification Materials). Each requirement is a description of an important quality a Open Source Compliance program must satisfy. The Verification Materials for a requirement represent a list of tangible evidence that must exist in order for one to determine the specific requirement has been met. Although evidence must exist, one is not required to make them public. The key goal of the specification is to foster trust around Open Source compliance between two parties exchanging software. A partner or customer may ask for evidence of the Verification Materials as a condition for doing business (e.g., under an Non-Disclosure agreement). That is, the obligation to provide evidence of the existence of the materials, and the willingness to do so, is determined by the relationship entered into by two parties. | + | No. The specification was designed to provide a list of requirements where each requirement maintains a set of acceptance criteria (Verification Materials). Each requirement is a description of an important quality an Open Source Compliance program must satisfy. The Verification Materials for a requirement represent a collection of evidence that must exist in order for one to determine the specific requirement has been met. Although evidence must exist, one is not required to make them public. The key goal of the specification is to foster trust around Open Source compliance between two parties exchanging software. A partner or customer may ask for evidence of the Verification Materials as a condition for doing business (e.g., under an Non-Disclosure agreement). That is, the obligation to provide evidence of the existence of the materials, and the willingness to do so, is determined by the relationship entered into by two parties. |
| ====Does the specification describe how to comply with the most popular Open Source licenses?==== | ====Does the specification describe how to comply with the most popular Open Source licenses?==== | ||
openchain/specification-questions-and-answers.txt · Last modified: 2019/11/17 19:12 by mgisi
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