Agustín Benito Bethencourt's site.
A summary of my three-part analysis of the EU Open Source Strategy on Tagoross. Real strengths, real design flaws. The sovereignty definition does not fit open source. The legislation, CADA and Chips Act 2.0, encourages or stays silent rather than requires.
Luis Cañas Díaz and I shared lessons from our BI journey at the Eclipse Foundation SDV webinar — from open source to automotive. Methodology, real use cases, and hard-won lessons on data, metrics, and insights.
The SPDX Cryptographic Algorithm List keeps growing. New cryptoClass values, a structured docs folder, PQC as a new property, and SCANOSS as our first user-contributor. Here is what happened in the past months.
La Palma Tech Tagoror vuelve. Los meetups en la isla canaria de La Palma se relanzan este 23 de abril, en La Real Sociedad Aridane, Los Llanos de Aridane. La entrada es gratuita previo registro. Únete al evento o apúntate al grupo de Meetup para estar informado de futuras actividades.
La Palma Tech Tagoror is back. After a year without events, the meetup series relaunches on April 23rd at Real Sociedad (Casino) Aridane, Los Llanos de Aridane, La Palma. Free entry, short talks, good conversations. Join us — or sign up to the Meetup group to stay informed.
Explore how SWHID is applied in real-world scenarios to improve SBOMs, support Cyber Resilience Act compliance, and enable software traceability. Discover practical use cases across telecom and automotive industries, based on insights from recent industry talks.
pURL and SWHID are both software identifiers with similarities, but they are fundamentally different. pURL is assigned by a registry. SWHID is derived from the code itself. They are not competitors — they complement each other.
SWHID is an open ISO standard with transparent governance and free access to its specification. It includes a reference implementation and several tools that developers can use or extend. The community is open, and anyone can join the discussion to help shape the next version of the standard. Read more in this new blog post
Embedded World 2026 in Nuremberg showcased the growing dominance of open source technologies and ecosystems. Various stacks, tools, and frameworks saw increased adoption in embedded systems. Discussions heavily focused on two emerging topics: cybersecurity regulations and artificial intelligence, pointing to major future investments despite some hype.
This article explains the syntax of SWHIDs, describing how the core identifier and optional qualifiers are structured. It shows how SWHIDs can reference software artifacts such as files, directories, revisions, and releases, and how their design enables precise comparison of software