LF Networking Survey Highlights Open Source's Role in Cloud and AI

LF Networking's recent survey reveals that 92% of organizations rely on open source projects, with significant adoption in cloud-native networking and domain-specific AI.

LF Networking has released findings from its recent survey on open source and networking, revealing that 92% of organizations consider open source projects crucial for their future. Announced in a press release, the survey highlights the growing integration of cloud-native networking, with 73% of organizations already incorporating it into their workloads.

The survey also indicates that domain-specific AI is gaining traction, with 74% of organizations viewing open source as foundational for AI success in networking. OpenRAN, although in its early stages, is expected to see significant growth, with adoption rates projected to increase by 200% in 2025.

These findings underscore the importance of open source in driving innovation and addressing challenges in scalability, security, and interoperability within the networking industry. LF Networking continues to support this transition through various projects and initiatives aimed at fostering digital transformation.

We hope you enjoyed this article.

Consider subscribing to one of several newsletters we publish. For example, in the Daily AI Brief you can read the most up to date AI news round-up 6 days per week.

Also, consider following us on social media:

Subscribe to Daily AI Brief

Daily report covering major AI developments and industry news, with both top stories and complete market updates

Trend report

Cybersecurity Trends Report 2025

Netwrix

The Cybersecurity Trends Report 2025 by Netwrix Research Lab provides insights into how organizations are adapting their cybersecurity strategies amidst growing AI adoption. The report, based on a survey of 2,150 IT professionals from 121 countries, highlights key trends such as the increase in hybrid IT environments, AI-driven security challenges, and the rising costs of security incidents.

Read more