The Friday Five is a weekly Red Hat® blog post with 5 of the week’s top news items and ideas from or about Red Hat and the technology industry. Consider it your weekly digest of things that caught our eye.
Quelle: CloudForms
A software-defined vehicle is the ultimate edge server, delivering vehicle onboard capabilities faster than ever before. What will Linux help unlock for the automotive industry and how is Red Hat playing an active role? In this post, we’ll share our point of view on the automotive transformation.
Quelle: CloudForms
What is a cloud native data center? With the recent announcement of Mirantis Flow, our new data center-as-a-service solution, there’s been a lot of talk about this concept of a cloud native data center and the impact it will have on the future of cloud native infrastructure. Below, you will find a complete definition from … Continued
Quelle: Mirantis
You’ve heard about eBPF, tried the bcc-tools and are wondering how you can integrate this data into your monitoring solution? Learn about tools in RHEL 8 to integrate eBPF metrics and log, visualize and set alerts based on metrics gathered by eBPF.
Quelle: CloudForms
We can automate managing our RHEL environments at scale by combining Satellite and RHEL System Roles. Read our walk-through to learn more!
Quelle: CloudForms
Red Hat is excited to announce that today we are shipping the 1.0 release of Language Support for Java by Red Hat on Visual Studio Code. The 1.0 release includes support for Java 17, type hierarchy and a number of performance improvements.
Quelle: CloudForms
Back in April, I gave an update on some of the news features in the Node.js 16 release. Today, I am happy to share that the Node.js community is releasing Node.js 17 and that next week Node.js 16 will be promoted to Long Term Support (LTS).
Quelle: CloudForms
A team of Red Hatters wrote a book about how to best go about a successful DevOps adoption – hint, it’s more than just technology. The people, process, and culture matter too.
Quelle: CloudForms
Technologies come and go, but one concept has remained at the forefront of IT conversations for decades: Security. While security remains a perennial top priority for IT departments, what it means to be secure, and the processes required, continue to change. Let’s talk about how security, open source, and cloud computing can co-exist.
Quelle: CloudForms
Cryptography is the beating heart of cybersecurity, lying behind everything from SSH to the Secrets in a Kubernetes cluster. The history of the Internet is littered with weak encryption algorithms – many of which remain in widespread use long after the discovery of critical vulnerabilities. Security moves quickly, and organizations often struggle to keep up. … Continued
Quelle: Mirantis
