Eric Engestrom announced the release of Mesa 26.0.8 today as the latest stable point release of that Q1'2026 driver series and the last planned update for that stable series...
In the era of hyper-distributed systems where AI agents traverse our networks, and hybrid clouds stretch from the edge to the core, the "who" and "what" of infrastructure access are more critical than ever. Managing identities across thousands of nodes is a vital administrative task in optimizing your infrastructure's security posture. To assist with this, Red Hat Identity Management (IdM) can serve as a comprehensive domain controller for your Linux environment. If you're still managing local /etc/passwd files, or struggling with complex cross-realm Kerberos trusts manually, then it's time to
Model Context Protocol (MCP) is quickly becoming the standard for connecting AI agents to external tools and data. With the recent technology preview of the MCP server for Red Hat OpenShift, organizations can give AI agents controlled access to their clusters. Deploying and managing MCP servers at scale introduces its own operational challenge: how do you treat MCP servers as first-class infrastructure?Today, we're making the MCP lifecycle operator available as a developer preview (v0.1.0). MCP lifecycle operator is a Kubernetes-native operator that provides a declarative API to deploy, manage
The model context protocol (MCP) server for Kubernetes is moving toward technology preview (TP), and it’s bringing a powerhouse integration with it: the Kiali toolset. By integrating Kiali into the MCP server, we are bridging the gap between large language models (LLM) and your service mesh. This means your AI assistant doesn't just "talk" about your cluster, it can now visualize traffic, diagnose latency, and manage Istio configurations using the same trusted logic that powers the Kiali UI.Why Kiali in MCP?While standard Kubernetes tools handle pods and services, the Kiali toolset provides
The post-quantum cryptography (PQC) transition is well underway in Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). In May 2025, RHEL 10 delivered post-quantum key exchange algorithms in three major cryptography libraries (OpenSSL, GnuTLS, and NSS), making post-quantum key exchange usable in TLS 1.3 connections. RHEL 10.1 followed, setting the new key exchange algorithms as default in TLS, and introducing post-quantum signatures for RPM packages.The secure shell (SSH) protocol was not left behind. RHEL 10 shipped with OpenSSH 9.9, supporting two hybrid post-quantum key exchange methods: sntrup761x25519-sha512
Nearly two years ago, we launched image mode for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) to give customers a simpler way to deploy the foundation of their IT enterprise. Since then, I’ve heard users who have adopted image mode describe it as a lifestyle change. There's a fundamental shift in thinking from package-based management to container-native, image-based management. And let's face it, lifestyle changes can be difficult. But the benefits—technical and personal—are real.Image mode makes some of IT’s most tedious processes simpler. That means more predictable operations for the enterprise
NVIDIA on Tuesday released CUDA 13.3 as another significant advancement for their unified GPU programming stack for NVIDIA hardware...
Canonical's kernel team confirmed today their intention of shipping the Ubuntu 26.10 release with what will be the Linux 7.2 kernel...
Valve's VKD3D-Proton component to Steam Play (Proton) for Direct3D 12 implemented over the Vulkan API has landed its descriptor heap (VK_EXT_descriptor_heap) support as a big step forward...
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