How secure are your containerized apps?
Containers are only as secure as their contents.
Containers are only as secure as their contents.
For less than a $100, you can have an open-source powered, easy-to-use server, which enables you -- and not Apple, Facebook, Google, or Microsoft -- to control your view of the internet.
It's possible to watch a lot of excellent movies and TV shows for free -- if you know how.
Both the Ubuntu Linux desktop and server come with significant updates.
Red Hat's new survey of enterprise businesses reveals a world where almost everyone has joined the open-source bandwagon.
You've been able to run many Linux distros on Windows thanks to WSL for years. Now, there's a Linux distro built to work hand-in-glove with WSL.
The latest version of OpenStack is more container and telecom friendly than ever.
The House of Representatives has passed the Save the Internet Act, which would restore net neutrality. But both the Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and President Donald Trump promise to stop this effort dead in the tracks.
By furthering its open-source company friendships, Google is making it clear they're much more open-source friendly than Amazon Web Services.
Red Hat's Container Runtime Interface -- Orchestrator (CRI-O) -- is now a CNCF incubation level project. As such, it may soon challenge Docker as the top container runtime.