#open-project — Public Fediverse posts

The Double-Edged Sword of Digital Freedom: The Risks of Infinito.Nexus with Native Tor Support

⚠️ Disclaimer

This article was generated entirely by artificial intelligence without editorial review.

To publish this analysis quickly, I deliberately chose to release it without manual editing or fact-checking. The purpose of this article is not to provide a polished technical specification, but to stimulate discussion about the societal, ethical, and security implications of the next generation of Infinito.Nexus with native Tor support.

Some technical assumptions, predictions, or conclusions may therefore be incomplete, inaccurate, or open to debate. They should be understood as informed analysis rather than verified fact.

The scenarios described in this article are intended to illustrate both the opportunities and the risks of increasingly accessible privacy-preserving infrastructure. They do not advocate, encourage, or endorse illegal activity. The same technologies that can strengthen digital sovereignty, protect journalists, human rights organizations, researchers, and political opposition operating under censorship can also be misused by malicious actors.

The goal of this article is to encourage an open discussion about the consequences of making powerful decentralized infrastructure available to a much broader audience. As with encryption, Linux, Git, peer-to-peer networks, and the Internet itself, technological progress creates both new freedoms and new responsibilities.

Please read this article critically, verify important claims independently, and view it as a starting point for discussion rather than a definitive statement on the future of decentralized infrastructure.

Technology is neutral.

Whether it empowers democratic resistance or enables organized crime depends on the people using it.

With native Tor integration, Infinito.Nexus has the potential to fundamentally change how self-hosted infrastructure is deployed. It could become possible for anyone to create a completely private digital ecosystem with only minimal technical knowledge.

That prospect is both exciting — and concerning.

A World Beyond Traditional Surveillance

Today’s Internet relies heavily on centralized infrastructure.

Governments can subpoena cloud providers.

Internet Service Providers can monitor traffic.

Hosting companies know where servers are located.

DNS providers can suspend domains.

Payment providers can freeze accounts.

Social media platforms can remove communities.

Tor changes that equation.

By integrating Tor directly into the infrastructure layer instead of treating it as an optional add-on, organizations could operate entirely within Onion Services.

No public IP addresses.

No public DNS.

No visible server locations.

No conventional attack surface.

Infrastructure that was previously easy to discover suddenly becomes practically invisible to anyone outside the Tor network.

From Old Smartphones to Invisible Infrastructure

Perhaps the most disruptive consequence of native Tor support is that almost anyone could become an anonymous infrastructure operator.

Instead of renting a VPS or purchasing expensive server hardware, users could simply take an old smartphone, install a Linux distribution such as Droidian, deploy Infinito.Nexus, and immediately have a functional server reachable exclusively through Tor.

Modern smartphones already contain everything traditionally required for a small server:

• multicore ARM processors
• flash storage
• Wi-Fi and LTE connectivity
• extremely low power consumption
• integrated batteries acting as an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)

Unlike conventional servers, smartphones can continue operating during short power outages without requiring any additional hardware.

Because all communication occurs through Onion Services, the physical location of the device becomes significantly harder to determine than traditionally hosted infrastructure.

A server could operate from:

• an apartment
• an office
• a vehicle
• a backpack
• a cabin
• virtually anywhere with Internet access

Instead of racks in a datacenter, entire organizations could operate from inexpensive commodity hardware.

Infrastructure that once required thousands of dollars could eventually fit inside a jacket pocket.

Organization Beyond Censorship

Perhaps the most transformative consequence of native Tor support is not anonymity itself — it is organization.

Modern democratic movements require far more than encrypted messaging. They need complete digital infrastructure.

Imagine a group deploying the following services exclusively as Onion Services:

• Matrix for encrypted communication
• Nextcloud for document sharing
• OpenProject for task management
• Git for software development
• Wiki systems for documentation
• forums for public discussion
• video conferencing
• identity management with single sign-on

Every service is accessible only through Tor.

There are no public IP addresses.

There are no publicly reachable domains.

There is no central cloud provider that can simply terminate the infrastructure.

For political opposition movements operating under authoritarian governments, this could fundamentally change what is possible.

In countries such as Russia or Iran, governments have repeatedly attempted to restrict independent media, block communication platforms, and pressure hosting providers into taking services offline. A decentralized infrastructure based on Tor Onion Services makes these traditional forms of censorship considerably more difficult.

If one server disappears, another can be brought online using the same deployment automation and cryptographic identities.

Instead of relying on a single datacenter, an organization could distribute its infrastructure across many independently operated devices, including repurposed smartphones running Linux distributions such as Droidian. Every device becomes part of the organization’s digital backbone while remaining reachable only through the Tor network.

This significantly lowers the barrier to building resilient communication networks for journalists, NGOs, researchers, humanitarian organizations, and democratic opposition movements.

Building Invisible Organizations

Imagine an organization deploying:

• Identity Management
• Matrix
• Nextcloud
• Git
• Email
• Video Conferencing
• Project Management
• Forums
• Social Networks
• AI Infrastructure

Every service exists exclusively as an Onion Service.

Employees connect only through Tor.

No public domains.

No public IP addresses.

No externally visible services.

From the perspective of the public Internet, the organization barely exists.

A Powerful Tool for Democracy

For many people around the world, this would be an extraordinary step toward digital sovereignty.

Political opposition operating under authoritarian governments often faces:

• Internet censorship
• mass surveillance
• infrastructure seizures
• domain confiscation
• ISP monitoring
• targeted cyber attacks

A hidden smartphone consuming only a few watts of electricity could host secure communications for an activist movement.

Journalists could publish anonymously.

NGOs could coordinate without relying on commercial cloud providers.

Entire communities could communicate through infrastructure that is extremely difficult to discover or disable.

History repeatedly demonstrates that secure communication is one of the foundations of democratic resistance.

The Other Side of the Coin

Unfortunately, technology does not distinguish between good and bad actors.

The exact same infrastructure could also be deployed by:

• organized cybercrime
• ransomware groups
• illegal marketplaces
• extremist organizations
• terrorist networks
• large-scale fraud operations
• illegal trafficking

If deploying anonymous infrastructure becomes as simple as flashing Linux onto an old smartphone and clicking through an installation wizard, the barrier to entry changes dramatically.

What once required experienced Linux administrators could eventually become accessible to almost anyone.

A hidden smartphone server could host:

• a secure school collaboration platform

or

• an anonymous criminal marketplace.

Technically, there may be little difference.

The software cannot distinguish between them.

Risks for Democratic Societies

For democratic societies such as Germany, this presents a difficult challenge.

Security agencies often rely on information obtained from hosting providers, cloud operators, domain registries, DNS providers, or centralized communication platforms during investigations.

Infrastructure that exists exclusively as Tor Onion Services reduces the availability of these traditional investigative paths.

This can make investigations more difficult and more resource-intensive, especially when organizations are technically competent and operate their own infrastructure.

A terrorist cell, extremist group, or organized criminal network could theoretically operate:

• private Matrix servers
• encrypted file storage
• internal forums
• planning boards
• identity systems
• software repositories
• anonymous web services

all without relying on public-facing infrastructure.

That does not mean such groups become impossible to detect.

Tor does not make people invisible.

Law enforcement can still use endpoint forensics, undercover operations, financial investigations, human intelligence, surveillance of physical logistics, and mistakes made by suspects.

But the balance changes.

The stronger privacy technologies become, the harder traditional bulk surveillance and provider-based investigations become.

This is exactly why the same tools that protect dissidents in authoritarian states can also create serious challenges for law enforcement in democratic states.

The Democratization of Anonymous Infrastructure

Historically, operating Onion Services required substantial expertise.

Administrators needed to understand:

• Linux
• networking
• reverse proxies
• DNS
• Tor
• certificates
• firewalls
• application integration

Automation changes everything.

Eventually, the entire deployment process could become:

1. Install Droidian on an old smartphone.
2. Install Infinito.Nexus.
3. Select the desired applications.
4. Enable Tor support.
5. Click Deploy.

Minutes later, an entire private infrastructure could be online.

No cloud provider.

No VPS.

No static IP.

No public DNS.

Infrastructure that previously required experienced system administrators becomes accessible to ordinary users.

That democratization is both empowering and dangerous.

Open Source Has Always Faced This Dilemma

This is not a new ethical problem.

Encryption protects:

• journalists
• dissidents
• criminals

VPNs protect:

• activists
• ransomware operators

Git is used to build:

• medical software
• malware

Linux powers:

• hospitals
• botnets

Artificial Intelligence can:

• accelerate scientific discovery
• generate phishing campaigns

Technology itself has no morality.

People do.

Infinito.Nexus Is Infrastructure

Infinito.Nexus is not being developed to create hidden criminal networks.

Its purpose is to simplify the deployment of sovereign, self-hosted infrastructure.

Native Tor support simply extends that philosophy.

The software itself does not decide who uses it.

The responsibility remains with those who deploy it.

The Ethical Challenge

Should powerful privacy technologies be withheld because they could be abused?

Or should society accept that technologies capable of protecting freedom will inevitably also be exploited by malicious actors?

There is no perfect answer.

Throughout history, almost every revolutionary communication technology — from the printing press to encrypted messaging — has been used for both constructive and destructive purposes.

Tor is no different.

Neither is Infinito.Nexus.

Technical Design

Native Tor support is currently being designed as a core networking feature of Infinito.Nexus.

Instead of treating Tor as an optional add-on, every deployed application can automatically receive its own Onion Service while remaining fully integrated into the deployment framework.

The current design proposal is publicly available:

Native Tor Support Requirements
https://github.com/kevinveenbirkenbach/infinito-nexus-core/blob/feature/svc-net-tor/docs/requirements/031-svc-net-tor-onion.md

Related projects:

Infinito.Nexus Core
https://github.com/kevinveenbirkenbach/infinito-nexus-core

Hetzner Arch LUKS
https://github.com/kevinveenbirkenbach/hetzner-arch-luks

Linux Image Manager
https://github.com/kevinveenbirkenbach/linux-image-manager

These projects together lay the groundwork for a future where deploying fully encrypted, self-hosted, Tor-native infrastructure becomes almost as simple as installing a mobile app.

Conclusion

Native Tor support has the potential to fundamentally reshape how self-hosted infrastructure is deployed.

For the first time, individuals, NGOs, journalists, companies, and political opposition movements could build private digital ecosystems with remarkably little technical expertise.

At the same time, the same technology could lower the barrier for anonymous criminal infrastructure.

A discarded smartphone running Linux could become a resilient, battery-backed server hidden almost anywhere.

That reality is both inspiring and unsettling.

Like encryption, Linux, Git, VPNs, and the Internet itself, Infinito.Nexus is infrastructure.

Infrastructure does not decide how it is used.

People do.

The challenge for society is therefore not whether such technology should exist, but how we choose to live in a world where powerful privacy tools become accessible to everyone.

The Programmer’s Fulcrum: 3 July, 2026

https://newsletter.mobileatom.net/the-programmers-fulcrum-3-july-2026/

The Programmer’s Fulcrum: 3 July, 2026

https://newsletter.mobileatom.net/the-programmers-fulcrum-3-july-2026/

🚀 OpenProject 17.6 arrives on July 8!

Built together with XWiki, the brand-new XWiki integration connects project management and enterprise knowledge management like never before. Alongside it, OpenProject 17.6 brings sprint goals, improved work package tables, better project-based identifiers support, enhanced meetings, and more flexible time and cost management.

Check out the teaser, and stay tuned for the release!

#OpenProject #ProjectManagement #OpenSource #XWiki

🚀 OpenProject 17.6 arrives on July 8!

Built together with XWiki, the brand-new XWiki integration connects project management and enterprise knowledge management like never before. Alongside it, OpenProject 17.6 brings sprint goals, improved work package tables, better project-based identifiers support, enhanced meetings, and more flexible time and cost management.

Check out the teaser, and stay tuned for the release!

#OpenProject #ProjectManagement #OpenSource #XWiki

Some journeys come full circle. 🎉

More than 15 years after first joining OpenProject, Gregor has returned as Product Tech Lead.

Over the years, both Gregor and OpenProject have grown and evolved. That makes it even more special that our paths have crossed again. It was a great match then, and it's a great match now.

Welcome back, Gregor! 💙

#OpenSource #FOSS #RubyOnRails #OpenProject #WelcomeBack

Some journeys come full circle. 🎉

More than 15 years after first joining OpenProject, Gregor has returned as Product Tech Lead.

Over the years, both Gregor and OpenProject have grown and evolved. That makes it even more special that our paths have crossed again. It was a great match then, and it's a great match now.

Welcome back, Gregor! 💙

#OpenSource #FOSS #RubyOnRails #OpenProject #WelcomeBack

🎉 One year into the XWiki × @openproject partnership, the open-source alternative to Jira and Confluence is becoming more connected.

XWiki’s OpenProject Integration (Pro) is live. OpenProject’s Jira Migrator has progressed. And OpenProject 17.6, planned for July, adds its first built-in XWiki integration. 🔗

Read our webinar overview for the practical details, Q&A, and next steps: https://xwiki.com/en/Blog/webinar-xwiki-openproject-integration-updates/

#XWiki #OpenProject #OpenSource

🎉 One year into the XWiki × @openproject partnership, the open-source alternative to Jira and Confluence is becoming more connected.

XWiki’s OpenProject Integration (Pro) is live. OpenProject’s Jira Migrator has progressed. And OpenProject 17.6, planned for July, adds its first built-in XWiki integration. 🔗

Read our webinar overview for the practical details, Q&A, and next steps: https://xwiki.com/en/Blog/webinar-xwiki-openproject-integration-updates/

#XWiki #OpenProject #OpenSource

🤝 Great open source partnerships create great software.

We're excited to share a first preview of the upcoming OpenProject–XWiki integration (Enterprise add-on), coming with OpenProject 17.6 next week.

Link XWiki pages to work packages, create wiki pages directly from OpenProject, navigate seamlessly between project work and documentation, and keep knowledge connected to the work it supports.

Read the preview: https://www.openproject.org/blog/x-wiki-integration

#OpenProject #XWiki #FOSS #OpenSource

🤝 Great open source partnerships create great software.

We're excited to share a first preview of the upcoming OpenProject–XWiki integration (Enterprise add-on), coming with OpenProject 17.6 next week.

Link XWiki pages to work packages, create wiki pages directly from OpenProject, navigate seamlessly between project work and documentation, and keep knowledge connected to the work it supports.

Read the preview: https://www.openproject.org/blog/x-wiki-integration

#OpenProject #XWiki #FOSS #OpenSource

Say hello to Tom, one of our Senior Full-Stack Developers!

With a proactive mindset, genuine curiosity, and years of full-stack development experience, Tom is always eager to learn, share ideas, and support his teammates.

Thrilled to have you in the team!

#OpenProject #OpenSource #MeetTheTeam

Say hello to Tom, one of our Senior Full-Stack Developers!

With a proactive mindset, genuine curiosity, and years of full-stack development experience, Tom is always eager to learn, share ideas, and support his teammates.

Thrilled to have you in the team!

#OpenProject #OpenSource #MeetTheTeam

CVE-2026-52784 - Critical CSRF in OpenProject. Attackers can escalate privileges via /users/:id. CVSS 8.8. Update to 17.3.3 or 17.4.1 immediately. #CVE #OpenProject #infosec

https://www.valtersit.com/cve/CVE-2026-52784/

📢 Tomorrow at 15:00 CET: Take Back Control from Atlassian

Join OpenProject and @xwiki for a live webinar on migrating from Jira and Confluence to an open source collaboration stack.

We'll cover migration best practices, recent product developments, roadmap highlights, and answer your questions live.

🔗 Register here: https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#OpenSource #OpenProject #XWiki #Atlassian #Jira #Confluence

📢 Tomorrow at 15:00 CET: Take Back Control from Atlassian

Join OpenProject and @xwiki for a live webinar on migrating from Jira and Confluence to an open source collaboration stack.

We'll cover migration best practices, recent product developments, roadmap highlights, and answer your questions live.

🔗 Register here: https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#OpenSource #OpenProject #XWiki #Atlassian #Jira #Confluence

Take back control from Atlassian. ⏰
Atlassian Data Center has an EOL date. Cloud is the path forward. AI/data contribution changes are also raising governance questions.

If your org runs Confluence/Jira, migration planning is becoming part of control.

On June 24, XWiki and OpenProject will show what moving to a European open-source alternative stack looks like.

👉 https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#XWiki #OpenProject #OpenSource #Confluence

Take back control from Atlassian. ⏰
Atlassian Data Center has an EOL date. Cloud is the path forward. AI/data contribution changes are also raising governance questions.

If your org runs Confluence/Jira, migration planning is becoming part of control.

On June 24, XWiki and OpenProject will show what moving to a European open-source alternative stack looks like.

👉 https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#XWiki #OpenProject #OpenSource #Confluence

🎉 We've released OpenProject integration app for @nextcloud in versions 3.1.0 and 2.11.3.

Highlights of this release:
✅ Support for Nextcloud 34
✅ Improved compatibility with recent platform changes
✅ Fixes for SSO connection status and notifications

Learn more in our release announcement:
🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/nextcloud-integration-release-3-1-0/

#OpenProject #Nextcloud #OpenSource #FOSS #Integration

🎉 We've released OpenProject integration app for @nextcloud in versions 3.1.0 and 2.11.3.

Highlights of this release:
✅ Support for Nextcloud 34
✅ Improved compatibility with recent platform changes
✅ Fixes for SSO connection status and notifications

Learn more in our release announcement:
🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/nextcloud-integration-release-3-1-0/

#OpenProject #Nextcloud #OpenSource #FOSS #Integration

Linking work packages in plain text: small feature, big impact.

We cover it in detail in our newest blog article:
➡️ https://www.openproject.org/blog/linking-workpackages/

Our experience? Once you’ve tried it, you’ll use it without thinking. We are looking forward to your feedback on how you use this feature!

#OpenProject #OpenSource #Projectmanagement #Productivity

Linking work packages in plain text: small feature, big impact.

We cover it in detail in our newest blog article:
➡️ https://www.openproject.org/blog/linking-workpackages/

Our experience? Once you’ve tried it, you’ll use it without thinking. We are looking forward to your feedback on how you use this feature!

#OpenProject #OpenSource #Projectmanagement #Productivity

🆕 We just released OpenProject 17.5.1. This release contains several bug fixes, and we recommend updating to the latest version.

A big thank you to our Community members for reporting bugs and helping us identify and fix them. 💙

More information in our release notes: https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-5-1/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #Patch #Release #Community

🆕 We just released OpenProject 17.5.1. This release contains several bug fixes, and we recommend updating to the latest version.

A big thank you to our Community members for reporting bugs and helping us identify and fix them. 💙

More information in our release notes: https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-5-1/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #Patch #Release #Community

#OpenProject 17.5 führt projektbezogene IDs ein | iX Magazin https://www.heise.de/news/OpenProject-17-5-fuehrt-projektbezogene-IDs-ein-11327652.html #OpenSource #Projektmanagement #ProjectManagement

#OpenProject 17.5 führt projektbezogene IDs ein | iX Magazin https://www.heise.de/news/OpenProject-17-5-fuehrt-projektbezogene-IDs-ein-11327652.html #OpenSource #Projektmanagement #ProjectManagement

🚀 OpenProject 17.5 is here. Highlights include:

🔹 Project-based work package IDs (Beta)
🔸Improvements to the Jira Migrator.
🔹Option to exclude specific work package types from Backlogs
🔸Redesigned sprint views and work package cards

... and more.

Thank you to our sponsors and our amazing Community. 💙

➡ Read all details in the release notes (including a video):

https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-5-0/

#OpenProject #ProjectManagement #OpenSource #Release #Community #Agile #Backlogs #JiraMigration #FOSS

🚀 OpenProject 17.5 is here. Highlights include:

🔹 Project-based work package IDs (Beta)
🔸Improvements to the Jira Migrator.
🔹Option to exclude specific work package types from Backlogs
🔸Redesigned sprint views and work package cards

... and more.

Thank you to our sponsors and our amazing Community. 💙

➡ Read all details in the release notes (including a video):

https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-5-0/

#OpenProject #ProjectManagement #OpenSource #Release #Community #Agile #Backlogs #JiraMigration #FOSS

Two events, one mission: digital sovereignty.

Today, we joined the Nextcloud Summit in Munich and the Zukunftskongress Staat & Verwaltung in Berlin.

Thank you to everyone who attended Birthe Lindenthal's talk and visited our booths. Great conversations on open source, digital sovereignty, and the future of collaboration.

@nextcloud

#OpenSource #DigitalSovereignty #OpenProject #NextcloudSummit #Zukunftskongress

Two events, one mission: digital sovereignty.

Today, we joined the Nextcloud Summit in Munich and the Zukunftskongress Staat & Verwaltung in Berlin.

Thank you to everyone who attended Birthe Lindenthal's talk and visited our booths. Great conversations on open source, digital sovereignty, and the future of collaboration.

@nextcloud

#OpenSource #DigitalSovereignty #OpenProject #NextcloudSummit #Zukunftskongress

Confluence keeps your knowledge.
Jira keeps your projects.
💡 Atlassian keeps changing the rules.

On 24 June at 15:00 CET, XWiki and OpenProject are hosting a practical webinar on building an open-source alternative stack to Atlassian.

XWiki for knowledge management.
@openproject for project management.

❌ No forced hosting path.
❌ No vendor lock-in.
✔️ Your data stays yours.

Join us: https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#OpenSource #XWiki #OpenProject #AtlassianAlternative #DigitalSovereignty

Confluence keeps your knowledge.
Jira keeps your projects.
💡 Atlassian keeps changing the rules.

On 24 June at 15:00 CET, XWiki and OpenProject are hosting a practical webinar on building an open-source alternative stack to Atlassian.

XWiki for knowledge management.
@openproject for project management.

❌ No forced hosting path.
❌ No vendor lock-in.
✔️ Your data stays yours.

Join us: https://xwiki.com/en/webinars/Open-Project-XWiki-June-2026

#OpenSource #XWiki #OpenProject #AtlassianAlternative #DigitalSovereignty

📍 Heading to the Zukunftskongress Staat & Verwaltung in Berlin?

OpenProject will be there on June 9–10 at booth B045.

We're looking forward to discussing digital sovereignty, open source, and the future of public administration.

See you in Berlin! 👋

#Zukunftskongress #DigitalSovereignty #OpenSource #PublicSector #GovTech #OpenProject

📍 Heading to the Zukunftskongress Staat & Verwaltung in Berlin?

OpenProject will be there on June 9–10 at booth B045.

We're looking forward to discussing digital sovereignty, open source, and the future of public administration.

See you in Berlin! 👋

#Zukunftskongress #DigitalSovereignty #OpenSource #PublicSector #GovTech #OpenProject

A great first day at #OW2con2026 in Paris!

OpenProject's @RosannaSibora, @wielinde, and Christophe Bliard joined the open source community for insightful discussions on this year's theme: Open Source and Open Models to Drive European Sovereignty.

It was inspiring to exchange ideas on how openness, transparency, and collaboration can strengthen Europe's digital future.

#OpenSource #DigitalSovereignty #EuropeanSovereignty #OpenProject #FOSS #OW2 #OW2con

A great first day at #OW2con2026 in Paris!

OpenProject's @RosannaSibora, @wielinde, and Christophe Bliard joined the open source community for insightful discussions on this year's theme: Open Source and Open Models to Drive European Sovereignty.

It was inspiring to exchange ideas on how openness, transparency, and collaboration can strengthen Europe's digital future.

#OpenSource #DigitalSovereignty #EuropeanSovereignty #OpenProject #FOSS #OW2 #OW2con

community.openproject.org is where we collaborate on upcoming features and more. It's also often the first OpenProject instance to test new features.

So... we've already enabled project-based work package identifiers there. Take a look! 👀

They'll be available for everyone next Wednesday with OpenProject 17.5. We already like being able to recognize the project directly from the ID.

What about you: Team project-based IDs or team numerical IDs?

#OpenProject #OpenSource #FOSS

community.openproject.org is where we collaborate on upcoming features and more. It's also often the first OpenProject instance to test new features.

So... we've already enabled project-based work package identifiers there. Take a look! 👀

They'll be available for everyone next Wednesday with OpenProject 17.5. We already like being able to recognize the project directly from the ID.

What about you: Team project-based IDs or team numerical IDs?

#OpenProject #OpenSource #FOSS

We've redesigned the OpenProject blog page 🎉

With improved navigation, clearer content hierarchy, and larger visual previews, it's now easier to discover product updates, migration guides, project management insights, and open source news.

A big shout-out to Fereshteh, who joined OpenProject in March and led the implementation of this redesign as one of her first major projects 👏

🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #UX #WebDevelopment

We've redesigned the OpenProject blog page 🎉

With improved navigation, clearer content hierarchy, and larger visual previews, it's now easier to discover product updates, migration guides, project management insights, and open source news.

A big shout-out to Fereshteh, who joined OpenProject in March and led the implementation of this redesign as one of her first major projects 👏

🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #UX #WebDevelopment

Gibt es bereits Fraktionen, die #Projektmanagement Tools, wie #OpenProject/ #Xwiki oder redmine und ähnliches für ihre tägliche Arbeit einsetzen?

Nicht nur für Kampagnen, sondern um langfristige Vorhaben legislaturübergreifend zu dokumentieren?

Natürlich kann man in den #RIS und #Sitzungsprotokollen nach Informationen händisch suchen, aber es muss doch noch bessere Möglichkeiten geben, den Überblick zu behalten.

Wir wären an einem Austausch interessiert.

Gibt es bereits Fraktionen, die #Projektmanagement Tools, wie #OpenProject/ #Xwiki oder redmine und ähnliches für ihre tägliche Arbeit einsetzen?

Nicht nur für Kampagnen, sondern um langfristige Vorhaben legislaturübergreifend zu dokumentieren?

Natürlich kann man in den #RIS und #Sitzungsprotokollen nach Informationen händisch suchen, aber es muss doch noch bessere Möglichkeiten geben, den Überblick zu behalten.

Wir wären an einem Austausch interessiert.

We are excited to welcome Fereshteh to the team as our Web Development Working Student!

Fereshteh joins us with a passion for clean code, creative problem-solving, and building user-friendly web experiences. She’ll be supporting our marketing and development teams while continuing her studies, bringing fresh ideas and energy along the way.

We’re happy to have you on board, Fereshteh, and can’t wait to see what we’ll build together! 🚀

#OpenProject #MeetTheTeam #WebDevelopment

We are excited to welcome Fereshteh to the team as our Web Development Working Student!

Fereshteh joins us with a passion for clean code, creative problem-solving, and building user-friendly web experiences. She’ll be supporting our marketing and development teams while continuing her studies, bringing fresh ideas and energy along the way.

We’re happy to have you on board, Fereshteh, and can’t wait to see what we’ll build together! 🚀

#OpenProject #MeetTheTeam #WebDevelopment

Created a wiki page for the upcoming #OpenProject module #NixOS 🚧 https://wiki.nixos.org/wiki/OpenProjekt

Created a wiki page for the upcoming #OpenProject module #NixOS 🚧 https://wiki.nixos.org/wiki/OpenProjekt

OpenProject 17.4.0 porta novità utili per team agili, migrazione da Jira e maggiore sicurezza. #OpenProject #Linux #OpenSource #ProjectManagement #JiraMigration

https://www.linuxeasy.org/openproject-17-4-0-novita-sicurezza-migrazione-jira/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=jetpack_social

OpenProject 17.4.0 porta novità utili per team agili, migrazione da Jira e maggiore sicurezza. #OpenProject #Linux #OpenSource #ProjectManagement #JiraMigration

https://www.linuxeasy.org/openproject-17-4-0-novita-sicurezza-migrazione-jira/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=jetpack_social

أعلنت منصة OpenProject عن إطلاق الإصدار 17.4 الجديد الذي يقدم ميزات متطورة لإدارة المشاريع البرمجية. يتضمن التحديث أداة Jira Migrator بشكل افتراضي لتسهيل نقل البيانات من Jira، بالإضافة إلى تحسينات في تنظيم المهام المتراكمة عبر ميزة Backlog buckets التي تدعم السحب والإفلات. كما أضاف الإصدار إمكانية نسخ إعدادات سير العمل بين الأدوار، وواجهة جانبية لعرض المهام، مع إضافة أداة اجتماعاتي لتعزيز الإنتاجية وتنظيم الوقت بشكل فعال جدا للمطورين والفرق البرمجية.

#OpenProject #Jira

🚀 OpenProject 17.4 has been released.

Highlights include support for importing basic custom fields with the Jira Migrator, backlog buckets and improved workflow configuration.

It also includes several security fixes.

See our Release Notes:
➡ https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-4-0/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #JiraMigration #Community #FOSS #Release #NewRelease #SoftwareDevelopment #Migration

🚀 OpenProject 17.4 has been released.

Highlights include support for importing basic custom fields with the Jira Migrator, backlog buckets and improved workflow configuration.

It also includes several security fixes.

See our Release Notes:
➡ https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/17-4-0/

#OpenProject #OpenSource #JiraMigration #Community #FOSS #Release #NewRelease #SoftwareDevelopment #Migration

Migration is an essential part of any Jira exit. That’s why we’re excited that the #JiraMigrator will become officially available this Wednesday with OpenProject 17.4 🚀.

Released in Beta, it will already support real migration scenarios and will continue to improve together with our Community.

With version 17.4, it also supports the import of basic custom fields. Learn more:

🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/jira-migrator-custom-fields

#OpenProject #JiraMigration #OpenSource #DataMigration

Migration is an essential part of any Jira exit. That’s why we’re excited that the #JiraMigrator will become officially available this Wednesday with OpenProject 17.4 🚀.

Released in Beta, it will already support real migration scenarios and will continue to improve together with our Community.

With version 17.4, it also supports the import of basic custom fields. Learn more:

🔗 https://www.openproject.org/blog/jira-migrator-custom-fields

#OpenProject #JiraMigration #OpenSource #DataMigration

Would you like a glimpse behind the scenes of our #remote working culture? 🎬

At OpenProject, we work fully remote but still, we are all connected by purpose and achieving great milestones together.

➡️ You will find it out more in our recent blog article: https://www.openproject.org/blog/work-anywhere-remote/

Also, feel free to share your experiences in the comments! ⬇️

#OpenSource #FOSS #RemoteWork #RemoteJobs #AsyncWork #WorkCulture #Community #OpenProject

Would you like a glimpse behind the scenes of our #remote working culture? 🎬

At OpenProject, we work fully remote but still, we are all connected by purpose and achieving great milestones together.

➡️ You will find it out more in our recent blog article: https://www.openproject.org/blog/work-anywhere-remote/

Also, feel free to share your experiences in the comments! ⬇️

#OpenSource #FOSS #RemoteWork #RemoteJobs #AsyncWork #WorkCulture #Community #OpenProject

🇨🇭 XWiki will be at Nextcloud Enterprise Day Bern on 11 May.

At 13:30, @caubin joins Birthe Lindenthal from @openproject for:

“Beyond Jira and Confluence: European digital sovereignty and control with OpenProject and XWiki.”

We’ll discuss open-source alternatives for knowledge and project management.

See you in Bern.

#XWiki #OpenSource #DigitalSovereignty #OpenProject #Nextcloud @nextcloud