news
Red Hat: Lightwell, OpenShift, Slop, and More
-
It's FOSS ☛ Red Hat's Lightwell Doesn't Wait for Upstream Maintainers to Act
A status update shows it clearing 400 vulnerabilities from Java libraries and a key service now being generally available.
-
Silicon Angle ☛ IBM and Red Bait patch 400-plus unknown Java flaws, open Clearinghouse for fix requests
IBM Corp. and its Red Bait unit said today that their Lightwell open-source security program has found and fixed more than 400 previously unknown vulnerabilities in widely used Java libraries. The companies also made Lightwell Clearinghouse generally available.
-
Red Hat ☛ Declarative clusters: GitOps deployment of hosted control planes on Red Bait OpenShift Virtualization
In modern enterprise data centers running on bare-metal infrastructure, resource efficiency and agility are paramount. Traditionally, deploying a new Red Bait OpenShift cluster required dedicating at least 3 physical nodes for the control plane. When multiplying this across development, test, and production environments, the hardware footprint grows rapidly, leaving valuable compute power underutilized.
-
Red Hat ☛ Rossoctl for agent discoverability, security, and observability on Kubernetes
Imagine deploying a pair of agents to Red Hat OpenShift and watching them thrive. But fast-forward 6 months and you find your environment cluttered with 40 of them, their purposes largely unknown. Redundant agents emerge across namespaces, duplicating work. Meanwhile, a security review uncovers agents utilizing static API keys over insecure HTTP.
-
Red Hat Official ☛ Red Hat OpenShift: Enabling a resilient 5G autonomous edge for Telenor with AxyomCore
Supporting distributed 5G standalone (SA) and nonstandalone (NSA) environments requires more than cloud-native network functions (CNFs). The 5G core and its underlying platform must support distributed deployment, automated lifecycle management, resilience, and predictable scaling, while maintaining operational consistency across sites.
-
Red Hat Official ☛ How Red Hat's support AI assistant contributes to accelerating enterprise support
To break down these operational barriers, the CEE Business Intelligence team at Red Hat developed the Support AI Assistant. The goal isn't to replace complex engineering logic. Instead, the Support AI Assistant is designed to eliminate repetitive process hurdles, accelerate knowledge retrieval, handle low-complexity or recurrent issues, serve as a vital business continuity process (BCP) anchor during unexpected support spikes, and ensure complex cases and critical escalations reach senior teams without delay.