Fedora / Red Hat / IBM Leftovers
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ZDNet ☛ Red Hat reveals major enhancements to Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI [Ed: IBM-sponsored publisher running IBM 'ads']
Well, that was fast. It was only back in early September that Red Hat released Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI) 1.0. Now, Red Hat has followed up by announcing the general availability of RHEL AI 1.2. This latest release introduces several key improvements aimed at streamlining the development, testing, and deployment of large language models (LLMs).
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The Fast Mode ☛ Red Hat Accelerates Gen AI Innovation with its Enterprise Linux AI on Lenovo Servers [Ed: Buzzwords-based marketing taken to another level]
Red Hat, the world's leading provider of open source solutions, announced a collaboration with Lenovo to deliver Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI) on Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 servers.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Secure design principles in the age of artificial intelligence
Try Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI
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Red Hat Official ☛ Red Hat powers up to help drive the future of energy grid modernization
Red Hat® OpenShift® Service Mesh provides a uniform way to connect, manage, and observe microservices-based applications. It provides behavioral insight into—and control of—the networked microservices in your service mesh.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Confidential Containers with IBM Secure Execution for Linux
As part of OpenShift sandboxed containers release version 1.7.0 the support for Confidential Containers on IBM Z and LinuxONE using Secure Execution for Linux (SEL) is included. In this article we want to share further details on the solution and considerations in the context of the technology specifics.
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Red Hat ☛ Log4Shell: The vulnerability that shook the world of software development [Ed: Why does IBM recall this old FUD card?]
In December 2021, a critical security vulnerability named Log4Shell was discovered in the Log4j library, a logging tool widely used in Java applications around the world. Identified as CVE-2021-44228, it was quickly labeled as one of the most severe of the decade. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) gave it a score of 10/10 on the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS), marking its maximum level of severity.
What seemed like an ordinary logging management tool suddenly became a potential entry point for attacks.