
Eva Ezzeribi contributed to the OpenBAS-Platform/openbas repository by delivering features and fixes that improved AI-driven remediation, file handling, and frontend data accuracy. She integrated Splunk as a new data source for AI detection, enhanced session tracking with UI feedback, and implemented robust retry logic for AI webservice calls. Eva addressed file download and injection reliability by refining URL encoding and decoding, ensuring special-character filenames were handled correctly. Her work involved Java, TypeScript, and Spring Boot, emphasizing maintainable code and consistent API development. These contributions strengthened system reliability, improved user experience, and reduced operational risk across backend and frontend components.

In October 2025, delivered three core features to extend AI-driven remediation across additional data sources, improved user feedback during AI processing, and strengthened system robustness, while fixing data integrity gaps. The work was focused on the OpenBAS-Platform/openbas repository and targeted business value through expanded data-source coverage, better observability, and more reliable AI-generated remediation rules.
In October 2025, delivered three core features to extend AI-driven remediation across additional data sources, improved user feedback during AI processing, and strengthened system robustness, while fixing data integrity gaps. The work was focused on the OpenBAS-Platform/openbas repository and targeted business value through expanded data-source coverage, better observability, and more reliable AI-generated remediation rules.
September 2025 monthly summary focusing on business value and technical achievements across two OpenBAS platforms. Emphasis on robust file handling in download and injection flows to improve reliability of atomic tests and user-facing file operations.
September 2025 monthly summary focusing on business value and technical achievements across two OpenBAS platforms. Emphasis on robust file handling in download and injection flows to improve reliability of atomic tests and user-facing file operations.
In August 2025, the OpenBAS frontend delivered two critical improvements that strengthen data accuracy and user visibility in the platform. The Execution Status display bug was fixed to ensure logs correctly reflect the involved players, addressing a mislabel where 'PLAYER' appeared instead of 'PLAYERS'. This resolves user confusion in execution monitoring and analytics. Additionally, payload handling was enhanced by refactoring to use constants for payload types and expanding the frontend display to include file drop names and detailed payload metadata (document names and types). These changes improve maintainability, reduce future bug risk, and provide clearer information for operators and developers. Overall, these changes reduce manual debugging time, improve decision-making with accurate logs, and set the foundation for scalable payload metadata handling.
In August 2025, the OpenBAS frontend delivered two critical improvements that strengthen data accuracy and user visibility in the platform. The Execution Status display bug was fixed to ensure logs correctly reflect the involved players, addressing a mislabel where 'PLAYER' appeared instead of 'PLAYERS'. This resolves user confusion in execution monitoring and analytics. Additionally, payload handling was enhanced by refactoring to use constants for payload types and expanding the frontend display to include file drop names and detailed payload metadata (document names and types). These changes improve maintainability, reduce future bug risk, and provide clearer information for operators and developers. Overall, these changes reduce manual debugging time, improve decision-making with accurate logs, and set the foundation for scalable payload metadata handling.
Overview of all repositories you've contributed to across your timeline