Network World Linux/Open Source Alert |
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17 OpenStack cloud vendors completed the Interop Challenge, and the results prove OpenStack is interoperable. Read More ▶ |
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| White Paper: Recorded Future Learn how to overcome the political inertia that often accompanies building a threat intelligence team from the ground up. This white paper details how to merge operational and strategic capabilities to automate and analyze external attack data to identify current and future security threats. Discover the six core competencies that comprise a successful program. Read More ▶ | Are you tired of your operating system dictating what you can and can’t do with your PC or laptop? Need more control over your computing environment? Dual boot might be the answer. Read More ▶ |
| The maintainers of Linux distributions are rushing to patch a privilege escalation vulnerability that's already being exploited in the wild and poses a serious risk to Linux based servers, desktops and other devices. Read More ▶ |
| Founder Mark Shuttleworth announced the first public release of Ubuntu – version 4.10, or “Warty Warthog” – on Oct. 20, 2004. The idea behind what would become the most recognizable and widely used Linux distributions ever was simple – create a Linux operating system that anybody could use. Here’s a look back at Ubuntu’s history. Read More ▶ |
| | Mirantis and NTT join forces to offer OpenStack as a service via NTT’s enterprise cloud and delivered from the company’s global data center network. Read More ▶ |
| Software Defined Networking standard bearer, the Open Networking Foundation (ONF) and ON.Lab have merged with designs on further pushing SDN benchmarks and open source software development of the technology. Read More ▶ |
| Corda, a distributed ledger platform developed by a finance industry consortium, will go open source next month when its developers donate the code to the Linux Foundation's Hyperledger Project. Read More ▶ |
| White Paper: Recorded Future There's a lot of talk about the dark web these days, including how cyber criminals use it to spread malware, leak intellectual property, and publish user account credentials. Using open source intelligence (OSINT), our team explored the surface, deep, and dark parts of the web and investigated the links between them. Read More ▶ |
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