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An introduction to Cockpit, a browser-based administration tool for Linux

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Tuesday 14th of April 2020 11:16:52 AM Filed under
Linux
Red Hat
Web

Cockpit is a server administration tool sponsored by Red Hat, focused on providing a modern-looking and user-friendly interface to manage and administer servers. Fedora 21 included Cockpit by default, and since then, it has continued to grow and mature. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 included Cockpit in the optional and extras repositories, and it’s included in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 by default.

Cockpit is not the first of its class (many old-time system administrators may remember Webmin), but the alternatives are usually clunky, bloated, and their underlying APIs may be a security risk. That’s where Cockpit is different and shines. With Cockpit, unnecessary services or APIs don’t get in the way of doing things.

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Cockpit 217

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Thursday 16th of April 2020 12:28:20 PM.
  • Cockpit 217

    When a machine is connected to Red Hat Insights, the Health card on the Overview page now shows more details. Following PatternFly’s revised design guidelines, button placement in all modal dialogs has been changed to improve usability and accessibility.

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