Code.europa.eu has successfully completed the migration to a high availability infrastructure, enhancing its capacity to support an expanding community. Over the weekend of 13 and 14 September, the pl
This is the European Commission's platform for open source collaboration, managed by the Open Source Programme Office (EC OSPO).
Established in 2020, EC OSPO was the first major initiative under the Open Source Software Strategy (2020-2023), designed to accelerate digital transformation within the EU.
A living ecosystem where EU institutions, developers, and organisations collaborate to build software powering Europe’s digital future.
Code.europa.eu has successfully completed the migration to a high availability infrastructure, enhancing its capacity to support an expanding community. Over the weekend of 13 and 14 September, the pl
The European Commission has awarded a framework contract for organising bug bounties on open source software. The contract, signed with two service providers in cascade, will enable the Commission to
Picture a world where a university diploma cannot be faked, where the origin of any product can be tracked and verified, and where anyone can securely verify legal entities and official documents. Thi
Imagine scientists collaborating across Europe to discover new treatments for rare diseases, or policymakers crafting improved prevention strategies for chronic illnesses. Until now, valuable health d
In the ever-evolving battlefield of cybersecurity, specialists are continuously racing against time. They sift through oceans of information, searching for faint traces of cyber threats: anomalous net
When the Italian data scientist Mr Enrico Ubaldi joined the European Commission’s Digital Services Act (DSA) Transparency Database team, he quickly realised that the terabytes of anonymised reports on
Once validated, you can access the platform's full features.
The service is free of charge and the only condition to be met is
the project needs to be compliant with
terms and conditions
and
code of conduct.
Only software development teams in EU Institutions can create projects.
Public projects are allowed, but private projects require administrator approval.
The road to become contributor or owner of open source project is easy
To get onboarded, first register through the EU Login Portal and verify your account. Once approved, you can access projects, collaborate with teams, and contribute to open source initiatives within the European Union
They can contact project teams and register through the EU Login portal.
After registering, external developers can contribute based on project guidelines.
Projects must protect data and use security tools.
Secrets should be securely managed, and GitLab's Ultimate features assist with vulnerability analysis.
Users must report vulnerabilities to the European Commission.
Follow the official policy guidelines to ensure responsible disclosure.
Service has defined its Code of conduct
It's also aligned with European Commission Policy.
Reach out to EC OSPO or the DIGIT communication team.
For media inquiries, direct your questions to the DIGIT communication office.