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"This questionnaire enables your company to determine the current situation and shows you whether you are implementing the most important technical, organisational and employee-related measures for a minimum level of cybersecurity protection. Rather than focusing on a comprehensive and complete analysis, this is a way for SMEs - especially those with little in-depth understanding of computing and IT security - to quickly and easily find out whether their technical, organisational and staff-related measures provide sufficient protection against cyber-risks. Learn in the Cybersecurity guide how you can better protect your business against threats from cyberspace and use the free tools of the GCA Cybersecurity Toolkit to make your business more secure today."

"The FSFE welcomes the "Public Money? Public Code!" policy by the new Munich government. After the last government of SPD and CSU had distanced itself from the prior progressive Free Software strategy this is now a positive signal again. Public administrations following the principle of "Public Money? Public Code!" can benefit from collaboration with other public bodies, independence from single vendors, potential tax savings, increased innovation, and a better basis for IT security.", says Matthias Kirschner, President of the Free Software Foundation Europe."

"Autant je communique avec mes amis en Europe ou aux États-Unis, autant je suis déconnecté de mes cousins restés au village. Et que dire de mes oncles et tantes du village qui ne connaissent ni la langue de Molière, ni celle de Shakespeare : les langues de l'internet. Une phrase me revient à l'esprit : « Ce qui n'est pas sur Google n'existe pas ! »"

advocate in the free software movement, said to debian mailing list "It's Time to Talk about Free Software Again", founded the Open Research Institute, promotes open radio communications standards and open-source hardware, created The Open Source Definition and published the first formal announcement and manifesto of open source

Inventor of the World Wide Web, professor at the MIT, director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), co-founded the World Wide Web Foundation, named in Time magazine's list of the 100 Most Important People of the 20th century. Launched Contract for the Web, a campaign initiative to persuade governments, companies and citizens to commit to nine principles to stop "misuse"

Executive Chairwoman and CEO of the Mozilla Foundation and of Mozilla Corporation, one of the first employees of the legal department of Netscape Communications Corporation, wrote both the Netscape Public License and the Mozilla Public License, elected Internet Hall of Fame in 2012.

A human rights defender and computer networking pioneer from South Africa. he has been the Executive Director of the Association for Progressive Communications. She was one of five finalists for IT Personality of the Year in South Africa in 2012. She was inducted to the Internet Hall of Fame in 2013 as a "Global Connector". In 2015, she was the winner of the Electronic Frontier Foundation's Pioneer Awards. She is a founder of Women's Net in South Africa and has served on the Technical Advisory Committee of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa

Proponent of reduced legal restrictions on copyright, trademark, and radio frequency spectrum, particularly in technology applications. In 2001, he founded Creative Commons. He is a former board member of the Free Software Foundation and Software Freedom Law Center; the Washington, D.C. lobbying groups Public Knowledge and Free Press; and the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Acts as president of the Free Software Foundation in France, also its founder. He is a speaker for the GNU Project and the April association. Right now, he is a full-time volunteer for the SecureDrop project. In 2001 wrote Savannah and SourceForge.

Les buts du Manifeste sont les suivants : élaborer un idéal d'Internet que les participants au Projet Mozilla veulent que la Fondation Mozilla s'efforce d'atteindre ; communiquer avec les personnes, qu'elles aient ou non des qualifications techniques ; rendre les contributeurs de Mozilla fiers de ce que nous faisons et nous motiver à continuer ; fournir un canevas à d'autres pour faire avancer cette vision d'Internet.

Manifeste avec 10 points-clés : services, responsabilisation, standards... Nous exigeons que les organisations assument, indépendamment de leur forme juridique et de leurs sources financières, la responsabilité de leurs produits, services et processus numériques. Ceux-ci doivent avant tout répondre aux besoins des individus et ne pas exploiter leurs faiblesses psychologiques, sociales ou économiques. L'utilisation d'algorithmes et le traitement des données doivent être transparents et conformes aux principes de l'État de droit.