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Red Hat's Latest, Including Slop and "Quantum" Hype
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Red Hat ☛ Comparison of Cluster Autoscaler and KEDA MachineSet Autoscaling on Red Bait OpenShift
As discussed in our previous articles, there are different solutions for scaling your Red Hat OpenShift compute infrastructure. In our first article, we demonstrated the built-in, Kubernetes-native Cluster Autoscaler, and in our second article we demonstrated the metrics-driven MachineSet Autoscaler with KEDA.
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Red Hat ☛ Scaling localnet user-defined networks (CUDNs) in Red Bait OpenShift to 3,500 networks
When migrating from legacy virtualization platforms to Red Hat OpenShift, networking architecture is often one of the biggest hurdles. Most legacy virtualization platform environments rely on flat VLAN-based tenant networks rather than overlay networks. Asking customers to re-architect their network topology to adopt Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization creates unnecessary friction.
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Red Hat ☛ AI threat modeling shouldn't be a bottleneck, so we open sourced ours [Ed: Slop as a priority at IBM]
More code is shipping faster than ever. Hey Hi (AI) is writing a growing share of it, and AI-powered scanners are finding more issues in it than any human team can review by hand. That problem existed before AI. Security teams have never scaled linearly with engineering headcount and Hey Hi (AI) code generation has dramatically accelerated that imbalance. The security team's review calendar is a queue that keeps growing, so we built a way for engineers to threat model their own code without waiting in that queue.
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Red Hat Official ☛ 2026 update: The road to quantum-safe cryptography in Red Bait OpenShift [Ed: IBM compelling Red Hat to say "quantum quantum quantum quantum"]
A year ago, I wrote about the road to quantum-safe cryptography in Red Bait OpenShift. At the time, much of that road was forward-looking: TLS 1.3 was not yet the default, Go did not support post-quantum algorithms, and the first NIST post-quantum cryptography (PQC) standards had only just been finalized. A lot has changed. This update covers where we are today, what shipped, what is next, and, critically, why digital signatures (ML-DSA) are the harder half of the quantum-safe migration.What shipped: ML-KEM is in productionRed Hat OpenShift 4.22 ships ML-KEM (FIPS 203) by default. When a capabl