Portugal

Score EDRIX

3.69

Niveau

Untapped Potential

Scores des piliers EDRIX (normalisés 0–10)

Écosystème des développeurs 4.29 / 10
Adoption par la base 2.37 / 10
Résilience du secteur privé 5.30 / 10
Résilience du secteur public 2.78 / 10

Métriques brutes

Les valeurs sous-jacentes avant normalisation min-max sur l'UE27.

Développeurs GitHub (indice par habitant) 3.31
Part de Linux sur les ordinateurs de bureau et portables 3.57%
Part des navigateurs souverains (Firefox + Opera) 11.48%
Note de souveraineté des domaines — tous (TLD national) 0.439
Note de souveraineté des domaines — secteur public 0.278

Voir les domaines sondés et leurs détails d'hébergement →

Narrative updated for the September 2026 edition.

Portugal falls four places to 24th at 3.69 (June: 4.28, 20th), on a public-sector pillar that halved from 5.56 to 2.78. Since June, www.lisboa.pt moved its web hosting and DNS from Portuguese infrastructure to Cloudflare; with email on Microsoft, the site now rates 0.0. www.portugal.gov.pt is served by Amazon with email on Microsoft (0.33) and www.presidencia.pt by Akamai (0.50). Developer density is decent (3.31, 12th), grassroots adoption low (2.37, 23rd) despite desktop Linux rising from 2.71% to 3.57%, and private-sector hosting middling (5.30, 16th): 57% of the 460 measured .pt domains are hosted outside the EU.

Strengths

  • Developer ecosystem (4.29, 12th).
  • Domestic hosting led by the public research network (FCT) and NOS.

Weaknesses

  • Public sector (2.78, 25th). No official site is fully domestic; Lisbon's has no EU component.
  • Grassroots adoption (2.37, 23rd).
  • Email. 65% of the measured .pt domains use non-EU email providers.

Outlook

One city website's migration cost Portugal four places. The three official sites are the whole story of its public pillar.

Historical context

2020 baseline

In 2020, Portugal was a "solid contender," with a balanced profile that featured a particularly strong and mature open source policy framework complemented by a dedicated government agency.

2024 progression

Portugal continues to advance its use of OSS. The "Common Model for Design and Development of Digital Services (Mosaico)" establishes the principle to "Make new code open source." The Administrative Modernization Agency (AMA) remains a key policymaker.

Référence historique

Fiche OSOR (PDF, 2024) — le rapport de politique Open Source par pays, utilisé dans le pilier Politiques publiques retiré d'EDRIX 1.0.