Displaying items by tag: Suse

SUSE helps VisualCortex simplify AI deployment, manage workloads at scale, and bring real-time video intelligence to more industries.

New, joint solution will provide enterprises all they need for production-ready AI

SUSE Security and Microsoft Sentinel offer enhanced enterprise security posture for more complete threat protection. 

Expanded SUSE Cloud Elevate program empowers MSPs to offer customers choice and deliver a seamless buying experience via AWS Marketplace

Ben Henshall to lead SUSE A/NZ as the company gears up for growth in the region

COMPANY NEWS:  Forrester study finds anticipating customer needs and improving 

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) working with SUSE AI for security, extensibility and flexibility that customers need.

Australia’s cloud security lags as organisations fail to prioritise the software supply chain

The AlmaLinux OS Foundation has announced the general availability of AlmaLinux 8.10, a community-owned open-source alternative to CentOS.

Germany-based open source vendor SUSE has appointed technology and marketing veteran Pilar Santamaria as its new vice-president of AI.

The organisation that builds Rocky Linux, an enterprise Linux distribution that emerged in the wake of Red Hat's decision to block availability of its source code to the public, has announced an initiative called CIQ Bridge which it describes as "a lifeline for enterprises still using CentOS Linux 7".

Enterprises which have been running CentOS 7 will have to look around for alternatives before the end of the Australian financial year as the distribution reaches its end-of-life on 30 June.

German open-source vendor SUSE has released enhancements to its enterprise offerings, with the release of Rancher Prime 2.0, an application that it acquired back in July 2020.

German open source vendor SUSE has announced that its majority shareholder Marcel intends to take the company private by delisting it from the Frankfurt Stock Exchange through a merger into an unlisted Luxembourg entity.

After the recent changes in source code availability enforced by the IBM-owned Red Hat, enterprise Linux is likely to take a different path to that which it was following when the standard was being a downstream rebuild of RHEL, the chair of AlmaLinux OS Foundation, one of the distributions that sprang up after Red Hat discontinued CentOS, says.

As the Linux kernel gets set to mark 32 years since its public announcement, a senior developer from German open source firm SUSE has reminded the world at large that it is the de-facto standard for running business-critical workloads.

Red Hat's recent decision, to make it more difficult for others to gain access to the source code for its enterprise Linux, has resulted in three companies joining to try and nullify the impact of this change.

The disquiet over Red Hat's recent move to make it extremely difficult for others to gain access to the source code of its enterprise Linux distribution — Red Hat Enterprise Linux or RHEL — doesn't appear to be dying down though more than a month has passed since the company said source code would, from now on, be available only to paying customers.

Slackware, the second GNU/Linux distribution to be released to the public, is turning 30, with its founder Patrick Volkerding saying he was likely to release a beta of version 15.1 soon.

A biztech Web site has advanced the narrative that Red Hat's recent imposition of restrictions on access to RHEL source code has support from most open-source providers.