Among respondents who identified at least one affected technology, vulnerabilities tied to reported open source incidents were distributed across infrastructure and middleware (51.9%), software development frameworks and libraries (50.0%), and databases and data technologies (48.1%).

May 27, 2026

Open Source Cybersecurity Incident Vulnerabilities Patching

Among respondents who identified at least one affected technology, vulnerabilities tied to reported open source incidents were distributed across infrastructure and middleware (51.9%), software development frameworks and libraries (50.0%), and databases and data technologies (48.1%). — This cybersecurity statistic was published by TuxCare in May 2026. It covers topics including Open Source, Cybersecurity Incident, Vulnerabilities, Patching. The original data appears in 2026 Open Source Landscape Report. For the full methodology and detailed findings, refer to the original report.

Source

View Original Report

Published on 2/18/2026

Share or Copy this stat

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this statistic say?

Among respondents who identified at least one affected technology, vulnerabilities tied to reported open source incidents were distributed across infrastructure and middleware (51.9%), software development frameworks and libraries (50.0%), and databases and data technologies (48.1%). This data was published by TuxCare and covers Open Source, Cybersecurity Incident, Vulnerabilities, Patching.

Where does this data come from?

This statistic comes from 2026 Open Source Landscape Report, published by TuxCare on May 27, 2026. You can view the original report at https://tuxcare.com/2026-open-source-landscape-report/.

What cybersecurity topics does this cover?

This statistic relates to Open Source, Cybersecurity Incident, Vulnerabilities, Patching. Browse more statistics on Open Source or from TuxCare.

CYBERSTATS

Among respondents who identified at least one affected technology, vulnerabilities tied to reported open source incidents were distributed across infrastructure and middleware (51.9%), software development frameworks and libraries (50.0%), and databases and data technologies (48.1%).

Source

Share or Copy this stat

Frequently Asked Questions

Want More Statistics Like This?

Related Statistics

89% of UK IT decision makers agree that public policy and regulation should mandate open source principles such as transparency and auditability to help organisations achieve AI sovereignty.

IT decision makers say the most valuable open source benefits for building trust in AI over the next three years are transparency and easier auditability (87%), more customisation for business and regulatory needs (82%), and greater control over how AI is built and where it runs (80%).

80% of IT decision makers see open source as providing greater control over how AI is built and where it runs.

81% of organizations name OSS malware a top security priority.

Fewer than half of organizations plan to increase budgets for 2026.

88% of IT professionals across DevOps, Security, and Software Engineering roles say the first few days after a package release are the riskiest.

Browse by Topic

Stay Ahead of Cyber Threats