How to Track Your Team’s Open Source Dependencies (and Why You Should) @Exchange-Events
How to Track Your Team’s Open Source Dependencies (and Why You Should)  @Exchange-Events
Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Jamie Tanna @ Elastic - Quantifying your reliance on Open Source software

I've always been interested in the composition of Open Source and internal dependencies in my projects, and after years of wanting a way to query the data, I built it! Having access to this data has allowed me and my team to get a view of what our most popular languages or frameworks are, which packages we didn't heavily rely on and determine how many dependencies are using end-of-life software. This data has given my company's developers, leadership and the security team a better view of the landscape of our growing dependencies on Open Source, so we can appropriately upgrade, migrate, and support projects. In this talk, you'll learn that it's straightforward to do this yourself with Free and Open Source Software, as well as looking at some examples of the data that you can get out of this tooling for your own purposes.
How to Track Your Team’s Open Source Dependencies (and Why You Should)Iftikhar Ali - Use-case study: Using GitOps to manage app deployments on OpenShift platformOptimising Developer Experience with Amazon Q: Tips & ToolsMatt Turner @ Tetrate - AppOps: enabling real dev/ops collaborationAdam Gordon Bell @ Earthly Technologies - What if dockerfiles and makefiles had a baby...Toby Lockyer & Dennis McCarthy - AnsibleDB – collect store discover (infrastructure facts)Richard Clark @ Depop - Orchestrating Gender EqualityJason Cox @ Disney - Disney DevOps – Creating Digital MagicDavid Blooman - Platform Engineer @ Depop - Kubernetes on EKS: The first 6 monthsData in the Era of AI: Enabling Personalisation and User-Centric ExperiencesDemocratizing Enterprise AI: Building and Governing at ScaleJosh Brown @ Spotify - Dogfooding internal developer products
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How to Track Your Team’s Open Source Dependencies (and Why You Should)

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