Page 23 - Rocky Linux News Today

June 18, 2021 For the first time ever, cluster competition experts have gathered together for an actual seeding reveal for the ISC21 Student Cluster Competition. What’s this, you ask? It’s where bona fide student cluster competiti Read more… June 23, 2021 Despite the turmoil and uncertainty spurred by the pandemic, the broad HPC market finished 2020 at $38.9 billion in revenue, down just 0.2 percent from 2019. What’s more, HPC has returned to its growth track and is projected to reach $...

Na Windows 11 poběží aplikace pro Android. Restrukturalizace v Intelu. Pokračování čipové války mezi USA a Čínou. Zprávy z IT, každý pátek na Lupě.

June 18, 2021 Moore’s law is in decline due to the physical limits of transistor chips, putting an expiration date on a hitherto-perennial exponential trend in computing power – and leaving hardware developers scrambling to contin Read more… June 22, 2021 Making machine learning easier to use is all the rage in enterprise computing as more and more businesses are finding out that adopting and integrating AI is ha Read more… June 21, 2021 The Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation (RESF) i...

Rocky Linux, CentOS Founder’s AWS-Sponsored CentOS Stand-in, Stresses Extensibility It wont be the first CentOS replacement out the door, but its being designed to become much more than a RHEL clone. Red Hats decision late last year to sunset CentOS Linux, the widely used free version of its commercial Red Hat Enterprise Linux, left a vacuum. Immediately after Red Hat made the announcement, several software companies rushed to fill it. One of the major contenders, CloudLinux, launched ...

Red Hat Talks CentOS Past, Present, and Future Making the case for CentOS Stream, Red Hat experts promise that the much more frequently released updates will be stable. The more lipstick you put on CentOS Stream, the more it looks like a nightly build. That was the takeaway from a couple of "Ask the Experts" Q&A sessions on CentOS Stream during Aprils online Red Hat Summit, which saw experts at both sessions hit by a barrage of questions about the all but dead "CentOS Linux." Thats how R...

For testing only - but new distro compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux getting close to release Tim Anderson Tue 4 May 2021 // 13:44 UTC Share Copy The Rocky Linux project, kicked off by original CentOS founder Gregory Kurtzer, has released RC1 of its distribution, which aims to be 100 per cent compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Rocky Linux was founded almost at the same moment when Red Hat, along with the CentOS board, stated last December that it was shiftin...

Looking for a CentOS Replacement? Start Here IT shops may be looking for a CentOS replacement in advance of its support sunsetting. Here are some alternative free Linux distros. Red Hat’s December 2020 announcement that it will do away with CentOS, its free-to-use downstream clone of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, caused a stir among IT shops in the estimated 2,500 companies that rely on CentOS to run production workloads, as well as for testing or development purposes. These include Northru...

Is openSUSE Leap Ready to Be the New CentOS? OpenSUSE Leap is set to become an identical twin to the commercial distribution SUSE Linux Enterprise in a way that CentOS never was to RHEL. openSUSE Leap 15.3, the Linux distribution SUSE released in beta last week, represents a departure for the German software maker in that its nearly identical to its commercial distribution, the one that makes it money. Its also a good candidate for replacing CentOS, the free Linux distribution thats been ...

Red Hat Expands Free RHEL to Quell CentOS Kerfuffle In an attempt to make CentOS users happy, Red Hat has expanded its free RHEL offering to 16 servers while allowing production workloads. Last week, Red Hat announced it will now allow you to run Red Hat Enterprise Linux in production on up to 16 servers for free. The program, which begins on February 1, doesnt include technical support, but does include security patches and bug fixes. It’s a free RHEL offering meant to appease CentOS u...

I also have a video version of this post (in case youre more visually inclined): Red Hat and CentOS When Red Hat took over the CentOS project back in 2014, there was a mixed, but mostly positive reaction. The CentOS maintainers were sometimes having a hard time keeping up with upstream changes in Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), and major releases like version 7 and 8 were challenging due to the required architecture changes. So Red Hats willingness to come in and backstop CentOS was generally ...