Sent out today was the latest weekly round of drm-misc-next patches for queuing ahead of the Linux 7.1 merge window that is set to happen in mid-to-late April...
An interesting new Steam client beta dropped overnight from Valve with some exciting low-level enhancements...
As your organization scales its Red Hat OpenShift platform to support mission-critical workloads, your networking requirements often extend beyond a single load balancing solution. Many environments adopt a hybrid approach: Use software-defined load balancers (such as MetalLB) for internal, east-west traffic, and rely on enterprise-grade appliances like F5 BIG-IP to handle public-facing ingress at the network edge. However, operating multiple load balancer controllers within the same OpenShift cluster requires careful governance. Without clear boundaries, controllers can attempt to manage the
We’ve long moved past the era where open source was just a collection of parts; today, it’s the factory itself. Whether you are building AI agents with MCP or migrating legacy virtual machines (VMs) to a unified platform, the value isn't just in the code—it’s in the 'golden path' that gets that code into production safely. This roundup takes a look behind the curtain at the tools and frameworks, like Konflux and llm-d, that are turning complex engineering challenges into repeatable enterprise successes. How sovereign is your strategy? Introducing the Red Hat Sovereignty Readiness Asses
Running Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Microsoft Azure offers several benefits, including increased scalability, flexibility, cost-efficiency, and access to a wide range of managed services. By using Microsoft Azure's global infrastructure, you can scale your Red Hat Enterprise Linux workloads to meet changing demands, reduce capital expenditure, and take advantage of various purchase models. This offering includes integrated support between Red Hat and Microsoft with 24×7 support.In this article, I provide tips for setting up Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Microsoft Azure, and offer a few pointe
Running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) for Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers several benefits, including enhanced scalability, flexibility, cost-efficiency, and access to a wide range of managed services. By using Amazon Web Services global infrastructure, you can scale your Red Hat Enterprise Linux workloads to meet changing demands, reduce capital expenditure, and take advantage of various purchase models. This offering includes integrated support between Red Hat and Amazon Web Services with 24×7 support.In this article, I provide tips to set up Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Amazon Web Servi
For a long time, organizations treated their infrastructure’s virtualization layer as steady and predictable. You built on it and you trusted it. Lately, that stability has been disrupted by complex shifts, including rising licensing costs and the urgent requirement to get ready for AI by adding more compute, storage, and other hardware resources. The infrastructure that used to feel settled now feels like it's at a crossroads.Many teams across organizational levels are realizing that they don't just need a new place to host their virtual machines (VMs)—they need to lay a strategic foundat
Explore the latest Red Hat + NVIDIA announcements from NVIDIA GTCExplore the latest Red Hat + NVIDIA announcements shaping the future of scalable enterprise AI. Check out all of Red Hat's news from NVIDIA GTC in the newsroom. Learn more The new AI stack: Choice, control, and production-ready innovationLearn how Red Hat's open approach to AI, grounded in open source principles, offers choice, flexibility and control for CIOs and CTOs. Read Ashesh Badani's thoughts on this new wave of technological change and receive complimentary access to a Forrester report. Learn more theCUBE - KubeCon + Clou
Well, here's an unexpected surprise... A new version of the Linux kernel patches for DXGKRNL were posted today for that DirectX kernel driver that began a few years ago for supporting Windows Subsystem For Linux (WSL) use-cases. This comes four years to the month after the prior version was posted and without much excitement for getting it into the mainline Linux kernel...
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