OSSWe make Open Source Enterprise Grade

Patch it. Architect it.Run it.

One vendor for the OSS stack you actually run. Community support ended. Your audit deadline didn't. OSSeva ships CVE patches, designs the architecture, and operates your runtimes under SLAs that satisfy auditors.

Check EOL Exposure
Signed builds15-min P1 SLASingle contract: software + services + ops

One of two commercial entities — alongside Broadcom — offering CVE remediation for community RabbitMQ versions.

patch-statusLive
$ osseva status --runtime all --format live
RabbitMQ3.11 – 4.xCovered
Spring Boot2.7.x / 3.xCovered
PostgreSQL12.x – 15.xCovered
Kafka2.8 – 3.7Covered
Node14 – 20 LTSCovered
Redis6.x / 7.xCovered
CVEs remediated · CVSS ≥ 7.0487
Next patch windowQ4 2026
P1 SLA · OSSeva Operate≤ 15 min

Coverage matrix · Updated per quarter · Signed artifacts

Trusted globally by enterprises

NokiaSquareLittle CaesarsPanasonic ConnectPaylocity
487CVEs tracked & patcheddirectory maintained
≤ 15mP1 incident responsecontractual SLA
10+Years on RabbitMQ & Springbefore it was mainstream
34Supported OSS runtimesKafka · Postgres · Spring +

The problem

Going all-in on open source is the easy part.

01

Community EOL stopped your CVE patches

When upstream projects reach end-of-life, security patches stop. Your audit deadline doesn't care — and neither does the vulnerability you just found in production.

02

Commercial vendor pricing keeps climbing

Per-core licensing from Broadcom Tanzu. Throughput-based tiers from Confluent. The commercial tax on OSS keeps growing while the runtime stays the same.

03

No single vendor covers your full OSS stack

You have five contracts for five runtime layers. None talk to each other. Every audit is a scavenger hunt across vendors with different evidence formats.

Check the work

We publish the evidence, not just the claim.

Erlang/OTP 24 has accumulated 22 CVE records since it reached end of life. RabbitMQ itself has none over the same period. That gap is the reason this company exists, and we show the working.

Use cases

How teams run unsupported open source safely

Real patterns from regulated estates: CVE patching past end of life, audit evidence, vendor exits and version migrations, one runtime at a time.

1 / 10 use cases

  • Cross-industry enterpriseCVE Patching

    Enterprise RabbitMQ CVE Patching & Compliance

    RabbitMQ

    A security team needs CVE fixes backported onto RabbitMQ 3.12 or 3.13 without a forced broker upgrade, plus patch evidence an auditor will accept without a follow-up question.

    Read the use case: Enterprise RabbitMQ CVE Patching & Compliance
  • Regulated enterpriseCompliance & Audit

    Kafka CVE Patching & Compliance

    Apache Kafka

    A regulated Kafka deployment needs CVE remediation and a patch trail its auditor will accept, without buying a full commercial platform to get them.

    Read the use case: Kafka CVE Patching & Compliance
  • Retail bankingCVE Patching

    Spring CVE Patching for Retail Banking

    Spring Framework / Spring Boot

    Spring applications behind consumer banking need a CVE fix landed on the version already through change control -- not a framework major-version rewrite mid-cycle.

    Read the use case: Spring CVE Patching for Retail Banking
  • Cross-industry enterpriseCVE Patching

    Erlang/OTP CVE Exposure Under a Patched Broker

    Erlang/OTP

    RabbitMQ has taken no CVEs since its end-of-life date. Erlang/OTP 24, the runtime underneath it, has taken 22 -- one of them at CVSS 10.0. Patching the broker does not patch the runtime.

    Read the use case: Erlang/OTP CVE Exposure Under a Patched Broker
  • Data platform teamsExtended Support

    Apache ZooKeeper Extended Support Past EOL

    Apache ZooKeeper

    ZooKeeper sits under Kafka, HBase, Solr and NiFi as the coordination layer. It is rarely anyone's named responsibility, and its 3.5, 3.6 and 3.7 lines are all past community end of life.

    Read the use case: Apache ZooKeeper Extended Support Past EOL
  • In-memory data platform teamsEOL Migration

    Hazelcast IMDG Extended Support & Migration

    Hazelcast

    Hazelcast IMDG 3.x to Platform 5 has no rolling upgrade path. For a cluster holding live session or cache state, that makes the upgrade an availability problem, not just a version problem.

    Read the use case: Hazelcast IMDG Extended Support & Migration
  • Cross-industry enterpriseExtended Support

    PostgreSQL Extended Support Past Community EOL

    PostgreSQL

    PostgreSQL supports each major version for five years, so one major line reaches end of life every November. Moving a production database to a new major version takes rehearsal and a change window, and estates with many clusters rarely finish before the date.

    Read the use case: PostgreSQL Extended Support Past Community EOL
  • Enterprise Java teamsEOL Migration

    Apache Tomcat Extended Support & Jakarta Migration

    Apache Tomcat

    Tomcat 8.5 is past end of life and Tomcat 9 follows. Tomcat 10 moved to the Jakarta namespace, so the upgrade changes every servlet import in the deployed application, not just the container.

    Read the use case: Apache Tomcat Extended Support & Jakarta Migration
  • Application platform teamsExtended Support

    Node.js Extended Support Past Community EOL

    Node.js

    Node.js 18 is past community end of life. Moving a production service to a newer major means revalidating a dependency tree that was locked against the old one.

    Read the use case: Node.js Extended Support Past Community EOL

Why OSSeva

Not a binary vendor. A runtime partner.

CapabilityOSSevaEOL-binary
specialists
Broad-line
OSS support
CVE patches for community-EOL versionsPartial
Reference architectures per runtimeLimited
24/7 managed operations (MSP)Some
15-minute P1 incident response SLATier-dep
Audit-ready compliance documentation
Migration design from Tanzu / ConfluentLimited
Single contract: software + services + ops
“We were facing a Broadcom Tanzu renewal at 4× the previous cost, or a migration we didn't have the runway to execute. OSSeva gave us a third option: keep running what we have, fully supported, while we plan the migration on our own timeline.”
PE
Platform Engineering LeadGlobal Financial Services Firm

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Book a 15-minute call

What is OSSeva?

OSSeva is an enterprise extended lifecycle support provider for open-source software. We deliver CVE-patched builds, compliance documentation, and managed operations for technologies that have reached community end-of-life — including RabbitMQ, Apache Kafka, PostgreSQL, Spring Framework, Redis, Node.js, .NET, Apache Tomcat, and GemFire — under a single contract.

What happens when an open-source project reaches community end-of-life (EOL)?

When a project reaches community EOL, upstream maintainers stop releasing security patches, bug fixes, and vulnerability disclosures for that version. CVEs affecting the runtime go unpatched. For enterprise teams, this creates audit findings, compliance gaps under frameworks like PCI DSS, HIPAA, SOC 2, and DORA, and direct security exposure. OSSeva backports CVE fixes to EOL versions so teams can stay secure and compliant without a forced migration.

Which open-source technologies does OSSeva support?

OSSeva currently supports: RabbitMQ (3.11, 3.12, 3.13), Apache Kafka (2.8–3.5), PostgreSQL (11, 12, 13), Spring Framework 5.3.x, Spring Boot 2.7.x, Spring Security 5.8.x, Redis 6.2 and 7.0, Node.js 14 to 22, .NET 6 to 10, Apache Tomcat 8.5 and 9.0, ActiveMQ Artemis, Apache Pulsar, and VMware GemFire. Coverage expands as new technologies reach EOL.

How does OSSeva compare to HeroDevs or OpenLogic?

OSSeva differentiates on three dimensions. First, depth: our team includes some of the world's top RabbitMQ and distributed messaging experts, with over a decade of Fortune 500 deployment experience. Second, scope: OSSeva covers not just patch delivery but architectural assurance, compliance documentation, and managed operations under one contract. Third, focus: we cover the enterprise messaging and data stack specifically — not every open-source project under the sun.

Does OSSeva provide compliance documentation for audits?

Yes. Every OSSeva engagement includes compliance-ready documentation: CVE attestation letters, patch delivery records, evidence matrices mapped to SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria, PCI DSS Requirement 6.3, HIPAA §164.312, ISO 27001:2022 Annex A.8, EU DORA ICT risk requirements, and FedRAMP controls. Our compliance documentation is designed to satisfy enterprise audit teams and regulators directly.

How quickly does OSSeva deliver CVE patches after a disclosure?

OSSeva patches Critical vulnerabilities (CVSS ≥ 9.0) within 48 hours and High within 7 days. Everything else goes into a quarterly batch. All patches are accompanied by signed binaries, SHA-256 checksums, and attestation documentation.

Can OSSeva support our entire open-source stack under one contract?

Yes. Most OSSeva customers run multiple supported technologies simultaneously — for example, RabbitMQ plus Spring Framework plus PostgreSQL. OSSeva bundles all covered technologies into a single Master Services Agreement, with a unified compliance documentation package and a single point of contact for security and operational issues.

What is the difference between OSSeva Patch, Assure, and Operate?

OSSeva Patch covers CVE remediation and signed patch builds. OSSeva Assure adds 24/7 reactive support, compliance documentation, architectural review, and audit attestation on top of Patch. OSSeva Operate is the full managed offering — Assure plus proactive 24/7 monitoring and incident response, infrastructure monitoring, SRE-level operational support, and upgrade planning. Most regulated-industry customers start with Assure and add Operate for production-critical workloads.

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