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Renewed Interest in OpenStack Bare Metal Project Ironic, as Software Moves Closer to Hardware

Instead of using a proprietary hypervisor that works one way on one cloud and another way on another, he said, users are saying that "as long as we have access to x86 or Arm, we can run Linux, and Linux can run anything."

GitHub's Arctic Vault Makes Sure Open Source Code Survives the Apocalypse

In early July, GitHub deposited 186 kilometers of photographic film, containing 21TB of digitized snapshots of all the public-facing code in its repository, to its underground Arctic Code Vault, located on a Norwegan island in the Arctic Ocean.

VMware Hands Control of Kubernetes Ingress Project Contour Over to CNCF

Joe Beda, one of its creators, said one reason for the move was reassuring non-VMware developers that Contour's development wouldn't be steered by a single company.

SUSE Buys Rancher Labs to Up Its Kubernetes Game

With the marriage of SUSE and Kubernetes management platform Rancher Labs, the venerable commercial Linux company hopes to better compete against Red Hat, Ubuntu and other Kubernetes vendors.

Istio Community Wary of Google's New Open Source Trademark Protection Scheme

Google says it's a way for open source projects to protect trademarks, but others see it as a way to retain control of its open source projects.

IBM Has Open Sourced Its Edge Device Platform and Wishes AWS and Microsoft Got On Board

  • Data Center Knowledge; By Christine Hall (Posted by brideoflinux on Jul 3, 2020 2:38 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: IBM
IBM's Open Horizon is meant to make it easier to manage thousands of IoT devices as edge computing nodes.

Five Favorite Xfce Panel Applets

Here you go, it’s both a bit of a tutorial on how to use Xfce’s panel applets, as well as something of an in-depth look at five of our writer’s favorites.

Meet the Groundswell of Open Source COVID-19 Efforts

As the global pandemic continues, the number of open source COVID-19 software and hardware projects – developed by diverse open source communities – continues to grow.

Distributed Computing Can Contribute to COVID-19 Cures

There are ways you can join the fight to beat the pandemic that require neither money nor an at-home bedroom-turned-virus-laboratory. Distributing computing projects, in which individuals contribute computing processing power or data crunching, can contribute to analyzing and modeling data in the fight against the coronavirus.

Red Hat CEO Paul Cormier Talks About IBM and His Vision for the Future

Paul Cormier recently sat down for a talk with us about how the company's relationship with its new owner, IBM, is working out and to reflect on where the company is going.

Fork Available as Red Hat Ends Life of CoreOS Container Linux

A German company pitches a "friendly fork" as a drop-in replacement for the cloud native operating system whose end of life comes in less than two weeks.

The Specter of Coronavirus Dominates Red Hat Summit 2020

Despite everyone sheltering in place, it was impossible to avoid COVID-19 during the Linux vendor’s virtual Red Hat Summit 2020 event.

2020 Open Source Conferences That Have Moved Online

If you’re going to stare at a screen, you can binge-watch Netflix – or you could attend one of these online open source conferences, most of which are now free or at a significantly reduced price.

'State of the Edge,' the Project to Define Edge Computing, Now Part of Linux Foundation

LF Edge, the edge-focused project that the Linux Foundation started early last year, is growing. On Wednesday, State of the Edge, an open project to define, explain, and quantify an edge computing ecosystem, officially became part of LF Edge. The Open Glossary of Edge Computing, which had been a stand-alone project within LF Edge, is getting rolled into State of the Edge.

Paul Cormier Replaces Jim Whitehurst as Red Hat CEO

As Red Hat's CEO for the past 12 years moves to take on the role of IBM president, a 19-year Red Hat veteran is promoted to president and CEO of the open source company.

No Culture Clash in the Marriage of IBM and Red Hat

It's been nearly nine months since the marriage between IBM and Red Hat was finalized. We decided to check in and see how the newlyweds are getting along.

How Have Codes of Conduct and Anti-Harassment Policies Worked Out?

Do projects and conferences have a healthier atmosphere thanks to anti-harassment policies? Have people been warned about their behavior, or ejected from conferences for their conduct? Are the policies enforced, or an empty threat? Overall, how effective have policies been? Is their enforcement still a major concern for project leaders and conference organizers, or have they become a footnote in the history of FOSS?

Why IBM Choosing Arvind Krishna Over Jim Whitehurst Was Wise

It was widely expected that Red Hat's Jim Whitehurst would be Ginni Rometty's successor. Instead, the job is going to Arvind Krishna -- and that's probably a good thing.

The Verdict On systemd Is In

While the use of systemd by most Linux distros remains a subject of controversy, the recent vote by Debian members to support systemd while exploring other alternatives seems to indicate the init system is gaining acceptance.

Explaining Knative, the Project to Liberate Serverless from Cloud Giants

Today, using serverless means choosing a cloud platform to lock yourself into. The open source project expected to fix that is approaching prime time.

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