Open Source Weekly

How open source software vulnerabilities create risk for organizations Security flaws in open source software have increased and can take a long time to be added to the National Vulnerability Database, says RiskSense. Resource of the day IT training policy Successful IT departments are defined not only by the technology they deploy and manage, but by the skills and capabilities of their people. IT workers must stay up to date with the latest technology trends and evolutions, as well as soft skills,... Additional TechRepublic resources What Lenovo's recent announcement means for Linux and the open source community Windows Terminal: Everything you need to know now Desktop Linux: Open source makes a big stride as Lenovo certifies its workstations for two Linux distros Fitbit receives FDA approval for the Fitbit Flow, a low-cost emergency ventilator for use during the COVID-19 pandemic Why the future of enterprise data is open source How to install the Chef Server and Chef Client on Ubuntu 20.04 How to reinstall Linux on your Tuxedo Computers machine using WebFAI USB drive Today's recommended downloads Notebook computers vendor selection checklist (TechRepublic Premium) Hiring kit: Solution architect (TechRepublic Premium) Hiring kit: Technical sales engineer (TechRepublic Premium) SharePoint 2007: Using Microsoft Excel with SharePoint 2007 (TechRepublic Premium) Physical Security: Human Intrusion Defense (TechRepublic Premium)

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Microservices: The foundation of tomorrow's enterprise applications

Microservice architecture has the potential to pick up where service-oriented architecture (SOA) left off, making application development faster, more scalable, and more flexible. But as with SOA, some doubt microservices can live up to their promise. We help CIOs sort out the fact from fiction.