Abstract
The Common Criteria standard provides an infrastructure for evaluating security functions of IT products and for certifying that security policies claimed by product suppliers are correctly enforced by the security functions themselves. Certifying Open Source software (OSS) can pave the way to OSS adoption in a number of security-conscious application environments. Recent experiences in certifying Linux distributions has pointed out the problem of finding a mapping between descriptions of OSS security functions and existing test suites developed independently, such as the Linux Test Project. In this paper, we describe a mechanism. based oil matching techniques, which semiautomatically associates security functions to existing test suite such as the ones developed by Open Source communities.