OSTIF Meet the Community - Pietro Tirenna
Meet Pietro suidpit Tirenna, a Security Researcher at Shielder, where he spends his time tinkering with complex stacks of technology and popping shells on all kinds of software and hardware.
Catch our interview with them here as they answer some key questions about audits and open source. 👉 https://youtu.be/3vsSVfWFL-Q
FHE.org would like to thank OSTIF for their continued sponsorship this (and last) year of the FHE.org 2026 conference.
Sponsorships like OSTIF's make it possible to continue to provide a high quality conference with great speakers and to waive registration fees for all students.
If you'd also like to sponsor and show your support for the global FHE community, reach out to us at contact@fhe.org.
Find out more information about OSTIF at https://ostif.org as they prepare for their 10th year anniversary meetup of 10 years auditing critical open source projects. https://luma.com/nudnh5sv
Also don't forget to grab your tickets for this coming FHE.org 2026 conference in Taipei, Taiwan on March 8th at https://luma.com/fhe-org-conference-2026-tickets
#Meetup with us! We're looking for 20-30 minute lightning talks with accompanying deck for visual guidance. Simply fill out the form at this Calendly link (https://calendly.com/helen-ostif/submit) pick your date & time, and speak directly to the OSTIF community!
#AWS Teams with #OSTIF on #OpenSource #Security Audits
"Last year, AWS committed to investing $10 million over three years alongside the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) to fund supply chain security. AWS will be directly funding $500,000 to OSTIF as a portion of our ongoing initiative with OpenSSF."
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/aws-teams-with-ostif-on-open-source-security-audits/
The OSTIF-sponsored git source code audit by X41+Gitlab is refreshingly brief without losing necessary technical detail. It's also quite aesthetically pleasing, which I've found helpful with my ADHD attention span.
I'm inspired. What are your favorite reports and whitepapers? I'll take both eloquent and eye-catching.
#Git patched two critical severity security #vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code (#RCE) after exploiting heap-based #bufferoverflow weakness. X41 & GitLab found the vulnerabilities as part of an audit sponsored by #OSTIF
https://bit.ly/3Xoalrc
