https://korea-wg.openchainproject.org/en/tags/awareness/Recent content in Awareness on OpenChain KWGHugoenhttps://korea-wg.openchainproject.org/en/guide/iso5230_guide/1-program-foundation/3-awareness/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://korea-wg.openchainproject.org/en/guide/iso5230_guide/1-program-foundation/3-awareness/<h2 id="1-clause-overview">1. Clause Overview</h2> <p>Even participants with the right roles and competencies will only participate in a perfunctory manner if they do not understand the purpose of the open source program and the meaning of their own contribution to the overall compliance framework. §3.1.3 requires the organization to evaluate and record that Program Participants actually understand the program&rsquo;s objectives, how they contribute, and the consequences of failing to follow the program&rsquo;s requirements. This clause is the next step after §3.1.2 Competence (possessing knowledge and skills), forming the practical motivation by connecting the competence participants hold to the program&rsquo;s purpose.</p>https://korea-wg.openchainproject.org/en/guide/iso18974_guide/1-program-foundation/3-awareness/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://korea-wg.openchainproject.org/en/guide/iso18974_guide/1-program-foundation/3-awareness/<h2 id="1-clause-overview">1. Clause Overview</h2> <p>§4.1.3 has the same Verification Material structure as ISO/IEC 5230 §3.1.3 (Awareness). It requires that awareness of program objectives, how individuals contribute to the program, and the implications of non-compliance be assessed and recorded for Program Participants. The difference from 5230 is that the <strong>focus of the awareness assessment shifts to Security Assurance</strong>. Participants must be aware not only of license compliance but also of the vulnerability management process, CVD procedures, and CVSS-based response criteria.</p>