Automotive Grade Linux All Member Meeting Summer 2025

The talk is about familiarizing users with screen sharing / mirroring an output by using the PipeWire backend.

This feature was recently introduced along side the ability to load multiple backends at the same time, which made screen sharing possible with the PipeWire backend This talk describes older ways of screen sharinging with the RDP plug-in, how mirroring is implemented, how to configure it, and potentially explore remote desktop sharing using PipeWire backend instead of RDP or VNC.

The talk would also give a brief overview of the changes since the last talk in AGL AMM 2024 and finally discuss some of the highlights which would make/made it to Weston 15 as future development plans for the AGL project as well.

Every time someone says “Linux can’t be made MISRA‑compliant,” chances are some misconceptions are at play about the nature, the objectives and the practice of the MISRA coding standards. This session shares a work‑in‑progress recipe for achieving meaningful, scoped MISRA coverage on selected kernel builds—enough to pass rigorous safety audits without carving the heart out of the code. We’ll show how lessons from our MISRA‑hardened Xen hypervisor are flowing upstream: pragmatic rule‑tailoring that fits open‑source culture, static‑analysis pipelines wired into Kconfig, and a yellow‑flag review lane that turns everyday patches into audit‑ready artifacts. You won’t leave with a magically compliant mainline, but you will see a practical roadmap for shipping Linux‑powered ECUs that ace the clipboard test. Come for the myth‑busting, stay for the war stories, steal the actionable checklist, and join the next sprint—because this mission is tough, but it’s definitely not impossible.

In today's automotive landscape, ensuring the security and reliability of embedded software is critical. With the adoption of Automotive Grade Linux, developers are leveraging modern operating systems for infotainment systems, instrument clusters and beyond. However, managing dependencies and identifying vulnerabilities remains a significant challenge.

This talk highlights how SBOMs and CVEs are generated in Automotive Grade Linux stable release and what upstream changes will come in future releases.