Home Search
red hat - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
The Companies That Support Linux and Open Source: Mender.io
IoT is largely transitioning from hype to implementation with the growth of smart and connected devices spanning across all industries including building automation, energy,...
What’s the Difference Between NFV Automation and NFV Orchestration?
NFV automation is the ability to transfer manual network configuration to technology; NFV orchestration creates the deployment and automation blueprint.
NFV automation and NFV orchestration...
What Is Open Source Software?
What is Open Source Software? Most of us think we already know, but in fact, there are a number of interpretations and nuances to...
How The Linux Foundation Goes Beyond the Operating System to Create the Largest Shared...
Mark Hinkle relied on open-source products, such as Linux, Sendmail, and Apache, to build out the infrastructure for the ISP and hosting provider he...
UniK: Isolating Processes and Reducing Complexity
Unikernels aren’t a new concept; the stripped-down, library-specific application machine images have been around for decades. But unikernels are enjoying a renaissance thanks to...
How to Keep Hackers out of Your Linux Machine Part 3: Your Questions Answered
Articles one and two in this series covered the five easiest ways to keep hackers out of your Linux machine, and know if they...
Moving Persistent Data Out of Redis
Historically, we have used Redis in two ways at GitHub:
We used it as an LRU cache to conveniently store the results of expensive computations over data...
DevOps Trends, Predictions and 2017 Resolutions
We’re counting the days till the end of 2016. As 2017 comes into focus, we find ourselves reflecting on the advancements made in the...
What You’ll Learn at Cloud Native/Kubernetes 101 Roadshow: Pacific Northwest!
The Cloud Native Computing Foundation is taking to the road February 7-9 in Portland, Seattle and Vancouver to offer end users, developers, students and...
ZeroPhone — An Open Source, Dirt Cheap, Linux-powered Smartphone Is Here
Short Bytes: ZeroPhone is an open source smartphone that’s powered by Raspberry Pi Zero. It runs on Linux and you can make one for yourself...