The application line still running in production. Boot 2.7 carries the framework and the libraries a typical enterprise Boot application pulls in.
OSERA is the Open Source Enterprise Resiliency Alliance: a FINOS initiative helping regulated institutions remediate open source supply chain risk at scale in the era of AI-enabled cyber threats — neutral, sovereign, standards-based, and built for institutions of every size. Operational resilience, without the lock-in.
Supported by a growing Alliance of financial institutions and open source supply chain leaders, including:
We're addressing new vulnerabilities and stewarding new projects every day. Use the live search to find packages that might be useful in your estate.
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High value open source project versions still running in production, hardened in the open. Use our open source Risk Navigator tool to see what would be useful for your estate.
The application line still running in production. Boot 2.7 carries the framework and the libraries a typical enterprise Boot application pulls in.
The core framework line those applications run, maintained on its own alongside Boot.
The logging lines still embedded across the estate, from the 1.2 release through two maintained 2.x lines.
Databind, core, and the Jackson modules. The widest set of forks in the public org, maintained on three version lines.
The JavaScript crypto library still embedded in front ends and Node services, maintained past its upstream end of life.
Patching is only half of the problem. Agreement on how any fix is produced, verified, and attested is equally fundamental to enable regulated consumption at scale. OSERA's financial-industry-backed remediation standards are the acceptance gate for OSERA releases, and the shared bar large institutions can use to consume packages from upstream and from commercial producers.
OpenVEX and CycloneDX feeds, so a release states what it fixes and scanners can read that statement.
How patched-source repositories, patch branches, and baseline tags are named and published.
How a patch feed is discovered and applied across a dependency estate.
Concise guidance on what changed, and which surface a recipient should test.
Version naming, approved producers, test reports, bytecode compatibility, and publication hygiene.
Whether a fix is an upstream backport, the link to that change, and license headers on new files.
Not a vendor and not a buyers' club. The institutions that run open source meet the firms that maintain it. No single firm sits in the middle.
FINOS neutral governance · one remediation standard · public source
Incubated where the regulatory bar is highest, and open to institutions of every size, in every country, and to technology firms with upstream expertise. Three ways in.
Fund and govern as a Premier member, or consume the same attested releases as a General member. General fees run from $15k to $90k by firm size, so smaller and non-US institutions can take the same fix.
Become an OSERA memberCommercial patch producers and supply-chain vendors join FINOS to conform to the Remediation Standards. FINOS members can also bid to maintain a line. No OSERA membership required.
Become a FINOS memberEvery maintained line is public under the upstream licence. Build from the forks, and adopt the same open standard the exchange uses as its gate.
Build from GitHubUse the form below to propose a project for the alliance to consider maintaining, offer your firm as a tech producer, or share your interest in joining the effort. The FINOS team will follow up with next steps.
Form submissions route to membership@finos.org. Prefer to talk first? Join the weekly Supply Chain Resiliency formation call.