1. © 2006 IBM Corporation IBM Linux Technology Center October 12, 2015 Open Source Software Jim Wasko Manager, IBM Linux Technology Center

2. IBM Linux Technology Center © 2006 IBM Corporation  Open Source refers to software in which the source code is available to the general public for use and/or modification from its original design free of charge  The Open Source Model is a pragmatic way of evolving software in a rapidly changing environment.  It harnesses the collective wisdom, experiences, expertise and requirements of its most demanding users to help ensure that their needs are rapidly met.  Community develops, debugs, and maintains  Generally high-quality, high performance software  Peer code reviews are Darwinian: structured and disciplined  More information: www.opensource.org Sendmail What is Open Source Software (OSS)?

3. IBM Linux Technology Center © 2006 IBM Corporation Why does IBM consider Open Source important?  OSS is a good approach for driving emerging standards  Popular Open Source projects can become de facto / open standards  Can have wide distribution and deployment  Can accelerate SOA (Service Oriented Architecture) adoption Wide distribution/deployment  Open Source Software (OSS) can be a major source of innovation  Innovation can happen anytime, anywhere, and might be downstream  Development through “open communities” leads to potentially broad ideas and creativity  OSS is a source of competition and disruption in marketplace  Office productivity applications  Operating systems (Linux for servers, desktops)  Software development environments, …  Community Approach  Internet has changed how enterprises address technical innovation  Enterprises engaging early on with developers  Shapes IBM technical leaders thinking & approach to broad collaboration  Enterprise customers are asking for it  Increase choice & flexibility  Adoption/use of open source can reduce time to market

4. IBM Linux Technology Center © 2006 IBM Corporation IBM contributes to 150+ OSS projects More than 1000 developers involved in OSS projects IBM leads 80+ OSS projects 1999 / 2000  IBM forms Linux Technology Center  Leads Apache projects Xerces (XML4J), Xalan, SOAP  IBM forms Open Source Steering Committee  Creates OSI- approved IBM Public License  Strategic participation in Mozilla  IBM becomes founding member of OSDL 2001  Linux contributions to networking, serviceability, performance  Mods to Apache 2.0 HTTP server  Founder of Eclipse.org – contributing Platform  Common Public License approved – used by Eclipse  Creates internal bazaar using OSS methodology 2002  Linux contributions to scalability (8- way+), reliability (stress testing, defect mgmt, doc)  Leads Apache Web Services projects WSIF and WSIL  Leads Eclipse projects GEF (editing), EMF (modeling), XSD (XML Schema)  IBM contributes eServer support for Globus Toolkit 2x 2003  IBM and SuSE achieve EAL2+ Common Criteria security cert  Leads Apache projects Pluto (Portlet API) and WSRP4J (Remote Portal)  Leads Eclipse projects Hyades (testing), Visual Editor, AspectJ, Equinox rich client  Globus Toolkit 3 contributions for OGSA, OGSI 2004/2005  IBM and Novell/SuSE achieve EAL4+ and Common Operating Environment compliance  Eclipse becomes independent org – IBM contributes UML2, Web Tools, Voice Tools  Globus Toolkit 4 to be WS-I compliant  Contributed 500 Patents to Open Source  Partner with Zend PHP  IBM enhances Apache partnership - Incubates project Derby (Cloudscape Java database) - Contributes voice recognition technology - Supports Geronimo J2EE project - Acquires Gluecode for skills  Firefox accessibility contribution  Aperi project founding member IBM contributions to Open Source go back 7+ years

5. IBM Linux Technology Center © 2006 IBM Corporation Open Source can...  Drive standards  Provide cost effective access to base componentry  Be a mechanism to leverage collaborative innovation  Give us access to a development expense subsidy and allow companies to cooperate in the development of common infrastructure technology as a platform for innovation  Be a mechanism to drive multi-vendor consistency to enhance value to customers  Provide a common and flexible base to support multiple HW platforms and drive and foster the development of a critical mass to SW development