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   Security engineering at the FreeBSD Foundation   
      
   Links:   
   FreeBSD Foundation Releases Bhyve and Capsicum Security Audit Funded by   
   Alpha-Omega Project URL: https://freebsdfoundation.org/news-and-   
   vents/latest-news/   
   freebsd-foundation-releases-bhyve-and-capsicum-security-audit-fu   
   ded-by-alpha-omega-project   
   /   
   How FreeBSD security audits have improved our security culture URL:   
   https://fosdem.org/2025/schedule/event/fosdem-2025-6152-how-free   
   sd-security-audits-have-improved-our-security-culture   
   /   
   Home of the ORC WG URL: https://github.com/orcwg/orcwg   
   FreeBSD Foundation: Contact Us URL: https://freebsdfoundation.or   
   /about-us/contact-us/   
   Open Source Vulnerability schema (OSV Schema) URL: https://opens   
   f.org/projects/osv-schema/   
   ossf/osv-schema tools: import a conversion tool to and from VuXML (#237) URL:   
   https://github.com/ossf/osv-schema/pull/237   
      
   Contact: Pierre Pronchery    
      
   My tasks at the FreeBSD Foundation continue to revolve around Security   
   Engineering for the FreeBSD Project.   
      
   First, we keep working on the outcome of the source code audit on bhyve and   
   Capsicum, documenting and researching how to prevent and mitigate similar   
   issues from occurring again in the future. This includes the processes relevant   
   for contributions to the FreeBSD Project, as well as the preparation of a joint   
   presentation with Alpha-Omega at the BSD Devroom during the coming FOSDEM   
   conference in 2025.   
      
   At the same time, I am liaising with the Open Regulatory Compliance Working   
   Group (ORC WG), where an FAQ is being elaborated jointly by a number of   
   stakeholders on the European Union’s newly introduced Cyber Resilience Act   
   (CRA). This is all related to our ongoing collaboration with OpenSSF, notably   
   the self-assessment initiative; note that the FreeBSD Foundation can provide   
   assistance in this regard for projects deploying FreeBSD.   
      
   Finally, possibilities around the integration of OSV tooling into the FreeBSD   
   ecosystem are under investigation as well.   
      
   Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation   
      
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   Security Audits   
      
   Contact: Ed Maste    
   Contact: Alice Sowerby   
      
   The project began in Q2 of 2024 and was funded by Alpha Omega with a budget of   
   $137,500, which was used over about six months and is now complete. The focus   
   was on conducting a code audit for key subsystems, bhyve and Capsicum, as well   
   as performing a security audit of the development process. The funds were used   
   to hire a specialist offensive security firm to perform the code audit, to   
   contract developers to address issues found, and for Foundation staff’s work   
   on   
   both audits.   
      
   Q4 update   
   The project is complete.   
      
   The Code Audit and subsequent reports were released after the related Security   
   Advisories were published.   
      
   The Process Audit is complete. It was created by FreeBSD Foundation staff who   
   ran an outreach exercise to gather information about the current FreeBSD   
   development process. The teams consulted were: Security Team, Source Management   
   Team, Cluster Administrators, Release Engineering Team.   
      
   Information was gathered through an online long-form survey which was   
   structured around existing frameworks for analysing security in software   
   development. Teams were asked to describe current development processes and   
   appraise the current security practices, as well as to make suggestions for   
   improvements.   
      
   The responses were collated and synthesised into the report by Foundation   
   staff. The report was reviewed for accuracy by the original respondents.   
      
   The report will now be made available to the Security Team and other teams   
   previously mentioned, as well as to the Foundation executive team. This will be   
   a useful tool in identifying areas for investment and prioritisation going   
   forward as more security projects are planned and funded.   
      
   The report is intended primarily for FreeBSD Project and Foundation planning   
   purposes and as such there is no plan to promote it to an external audience.   
   Interested readers should contact the Security Team to request a copy of the   
   report.   
      
   To learn about the project, and to see historical monthly updates visit:   
   https://github.com/ossf/alpha-omega/tree/main/alpha/engagements/2024/FreeBSD.   
      
   Sponsor: Alpha Omega Project   
      
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   Framework Laptop support   
      
   Links:   
   Framework Laptop page on FreeBSD Wiki URL: https://wiki.freebsd.   
   rg/Laptops/Framework_Laptop/   
   Guide on installing and using FreeBSD on Framework systems URL:   
   https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/freebsd-on-framework   
   Tracking ticket: Framework Laptop: Feature support, bugs and improvements URL:   
   https://bugs.freebsd.org/262152   
      
   Contact: Daniel Schaefer    
   Contact: Li-Wen Hsu    
   Contact: Sheng-Yi Hong    
      
   For a long time, Framework Laptop Inc is friendly to the FreeBSD project in   
   many aspects, including providing engineering samples to Foundation for testing   
   and working on support.   
      
   Since 2024 summer, there are several small hackathons in Framework’s Taipei   
   office on testing FreeBSD on different models of Framework laptop, and the   
   peripheral devices.   
      
   Sheng-Yi is using the laptop provided by Framework Computer to add more device   
   support, e.g. d3b05d0ea10a: Add smbus and i2c device IDs for Meteor Lake.   
      
   Daniel from Framework Computer Inc started a repository under Framework   
   Computer’s GitHub organization to keep the notes of installation and   
   miscellaneous information. He fixed fingerprint readers (libfprint) not just   
   for Framework, but in general on FreeBSD. And working on the support and fix to   
   many related drivers on FreeBSD.   
      
   In November, Foundation people and some FreeBSD developers visited   
   Framework’s   
   San Francisco office and had a meeting for checking the current FreeBSD support   
   status and discussing the possible future collaboration plans.   
      
   Foundation will continue working on improving the general laptop support and   
   using Framework as one of the target platforms for the Laptop Support and   
   Usability Project.   
      
   Sponsor: The FreeBSD Foundation for Li-Wen’s work   
   Sponsor: Framework Computer Inc for Daniel’s work, hardware and space support   
      
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   Userland   
      
   Changes affecting the base system and programs in it.   
      
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   PkgBase-motivated improvements to pkg   
      
      
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