It comes as no surprise that the FSF has never supported Raspberry Pi, as it depends on nonfree software for the boot process, leaving an important part of the computer outside the user's control.

We were at the HOPE 2026 Conference in New York recently, and want to take a moment to thank all the free software supporters who attended our talks and workshops, our meetup, or stopped by our table.

We are excited to announce EncryptFest, a global encryption and privacy-focused event on Sunday, October 25, 2026 from 13:00–15:00 Eastern Daylight Time (17:00–19:00 UTC). Please register! Mark your ...

The work done by GNU Boot contributors has similarities to work done by GNU/Linux distributions: they package software like Coreboot or GNU GRUB, contribute to the upstream repositories of these ...

Free software has always carried a powerful security promise: when source code is available for public review, more people can inspect it, improve it, and help find vulnerabilities before they cause ...

The FSF has now published its report on the GNU Savannah vulnerabilities. In early May, security researchers from Hacktron reported vulnerabilities to the FSF affecting GNU Savannah and demonstrated ...

The FSF invited free software supporters to organize in-person community meetups in their area during May 2026, or LibreLocal month, to bring people together to swap ideas, learn from each other, and ...

The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is the steward of the GNU family of General Public Licenses (GPL), which were carefully drafted to ensure that copyright holders have a tool to release programs as ...

A meetup to learn about free software, share stories and experiences, get help with installing GNU/Linux, and organize efforts to help cities break free of proprietary software. (optional) Send Joe a ...

The Free Software Foundation (FSF), like many others, received a notice regarding settlement in the copyright infringement lawsuit Bartz v. Anthropic. It is a class action lawsuit claiming that ...