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IBM and Red Hat: Quantum Hype, ORNL and Red Hat Ansible Tower

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 12th of January 2019 01:41:30 PM Filed under
Red Hat
Server
  • IBM Unveils Q System One Quantum Computer

    Quantum computing still seems like it comes from the pages of a science fiction novel, but it is slowly getting closer to being a commercial reality. At CES 2019, IBM Research has made what it hopes is a big step in that direction with what it calls the “first fully-integrated commercial quantum computer,” the Q System One. Existing quantum computers are confined to R&D labs, while the Q System One includes both the electronics and cooling components needed in a single package that was developed in concert with leading industrial designers. An extraordinary amount of cooling is needed to reduce qubit errors and reduce the need for additional qubits to be used for error correction.

  • My 2018 in Review: Making headlines year

    Usually, July is the month in where many interns go to ORNL to have real-world experiences in their fields. Some of them are students from schools, colleges, and universities and I had enough time to interact with most of them and to realize that some of them need more preparation in topics related to HPC such as Linux commands, HPC concepts, Programming, and Deep Learning.

  • Red Hat feathers nested workflows

    Red Hat inside IBM continues to look a lot like Red Hat… but just inside IBM.

    The [commercial] open source champions at Red Hat have clearly pressed on with ALL the firm’s various roadmap rollouts, the most recent of which is Red Hat Ansible Tower a its version 3.4 release.

    But what is it?

    This is a software framework for automating [data & application processes] across IT operations including infrastructure, networks, cloud and security [layers].

  • Red Hat Boosts Workflow Automation With Ansible Tower 3.4 Update

    Red Hat announced the general availability of Ansible Tower 3.4 on Jan. 9, providing enterprises with updated capabilities for automating workflows on-premises and in the cloud.

    Among the new capabilities in Red Hat Ansible Tower 3.4 is increased scalability with a job slicing feature that enables workloads to be more distributed. Security has been enhanced with a new mode providing support for the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS 140-2) security certification. Additionally, new modes for workflows have been integrated, including nested workflow to enable advanced orchestration scenarios.

»

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