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IBM/Red Hat/Fedora Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 21st of May 2020 07:57:29 PM Filed under
Red Hat
  • Cloud-native computing terms all in one place

    What does eventual consistency even mean? Or, how about a dark launch? What is gRPC? Or a database saga? Wouldn’t it be great if someone gathered all the terms associated with cloud-native computing and put them in one place, where developers could find, link to, and even update them?

    Well, guess what: Red Hat Developer has done just that with Cloud Native Compass, a GitHub repository containing definitions of terms and links to related materials for cloud-native software development and microservices.

  • Healthcare resource planning optimization built from the frontline

    Scheduling challenges within our nation's hospitals aren't new, but they've been exacerbated by COVID-19. Scheduling has become increasingly complex due to high patient volume, patient quarantine requirements, staff shortages and quickly changing availability, and adaptation to new hospital policies to limit exposure and risk. Those challenges are not likely to go away, even after the pandemic begins to subside.

    We've been talking to healthcare providers to understand how technology can be applied to address these scheduling problems and help frontline workers, both currently and in the future. We are proud to announce that this dialogue has resulted in a new component to the Red Hat Business Optimizer that allows healthcare organizations to use applied AI to solve scheduling and resource challenges.

  • Hardening QEMU through continuous security testing

    Red Hat’s virtualization ecosystem consists of QEMU, an emulator, and Linux's Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM), an in-kernel driver along with many other software projects that encompass QEMU and KVM. These software projects (or a subset of them) are the backbone of Red Hat products such as Red Hat Virtualization and Red Hat OpenStack Platform to name a few. While KVM relies on architecture-provided hardware virtualization extensions to provide processor virtualization, QEMU is responsible for emulating devices that provide Input/Output functionality in guest environments.

  • Use Node.js 14 on Red Hat OpenShift

    On April 21st, Node.js released its latest major version with Node.js 14. Because this is an even-numbered release, it will become a Long Term Support (LTS) release in October 2020. This release brings a host of improvements and features, such as improved diagnostics, a V8 upgrade, an experimental Async Local Storage API, hardened the streams APIs, and more.

    While Red Hat will release a Universal Base Image (UBI) for Node.js 14 in the coming months for Red Hat OpenShift and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, this article helps you get started today. If you’re interested in more about Node.js 14’s improvements and new features, check out the article listed at the end.

  • 5 open source projects that make Kubernetes even better

    Beyond container runtimes, Kubernetes has also served as the primary center of gravity for the many other cloud-native projects that have come into its orbit. These projects have brought many additional capabilities to Kubernetes, such as performance monitoring, developer tools, serverless capabilities, and CI/CD workflows. This allows the Kubernetes project itself to stay focused on the core aspects of container orchestration. Just as Linux distributions require integrating lots of projects beyond the kernel, so too does a complete Kubernetes container platform distribution require many additional open source projects in addition to Kubernetes.

    You’ll find a great many open source projects in the Kubernetes ecosystem: These five are widely used and provide capabilities in a number of key areas relevant to developers, operations, or both.

  • CPE achievements during Q1 2020

    2020 has seen a lot of changes for everyone—understatement of the year right? One of these changes has been how the Community Platform Engineering (CPE) Team has decided to adjust how they work. We are on an agile workflow journey. We began this year with quarterly planning, for the first time ever! We kicked off the start of the year working on some prioritised initiatives that we discussed as a review team during our first quarterly planning session. The review team included Brian ‘Bex’ Exelbierd, Paul Frields, Jim Perrin, Leigh Griffin, Pierre-Yves Chibon, Brian Stinson and Clément Verna.

»

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