Can UnitedLinux Take on Red Hat: related news

IBM's Jim Stallings to Present Partner Keynote at Red Hat Summit in Boston

RALEIGH, N.C. --(Business Wire)-- Red Hat (NYSE: RHT), the world's leading provider of open source solutions, today announced that Jim Stallings, general manager of Enterprise Systems Division at IBM Systems and Technology Group, will keynote at the Red Hat Summit, taking place in Boston, Mass. June 18-20, 2008. Stallings will deliver his partner keynote presentation on the opening day of the Red Hat Summit, following a keynote speech by Red Hat President and CEO Jim Whitehurst. Additional Red Hat Summit keynote speakers include John Halamka, CIO of Harvard Medical School, Joel Cohen, Co-Creator of The Simpsons and Red Hat CTO Brian Stevens.

[RHSA-2008:0537-01] Important: openoffice.org security update

Red Hat Security Advisory Synopsis: Â Â Â Â Â Important: openoffice.org security update Advisory ID: Â Â Â RHSA-2008:0537-01 Product: Â Â Â Â Â Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advisory URL: Â Â Â https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2008-0537.html Issue date: Â Â Â Â 2008-06-12 CVE Names: Â Â Â Â CVE-2008-2152 ===================================================================== 1. Summary: Updated openoffice.org packages to correct a security issue are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. This update has been rated as having important security impact by the Red Hat Security Response Team. 2. Relevant releases/architectures: Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS version 4 - i386, ppc, x86_64 Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop versi

[RHSA-2008:0538-01] Important: openoffice.org security update

Red Hat Security Advisory Synopsis: Â Â Â Â Â Important: openoffice.org security update Advisory ID: Â Â Â RHSA-2008:0538-01 Product: Â Â Â Â Â Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advisory URL: Â Â Â https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2008-0538.html Issue date: Â Â Â Â 2008-06-12 CVE Names: Â Â Â Â CVE-2008-2152 CVE-2008-2366 ===================================================================== 1. Summary: Updated openoffice.org packages to correct two security issues are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 and 4. This update has been rated as having important security impact by the Red Hat Security Response Team. 2. Relevant releases/architectures: Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS version 3 - i386, x86_64 Red Hat Desktop version 3 - i386, x86_64 Red Hat En

Virtualization and Linux: Red Hat unveils new vision (IDG.no)

Three strategic virtualization initiatives were the stars of the show as Linux powerhouse Red Hat opened its Red Hat Summit Wednesday in Boston. What do the Red Hat moves mean to you? More options in open source virtualization tools and a new open source effort around virtualization security, for starters. The Red Hat move that will catch the eye of most users is the Embedded Linux Hypervisor, oVirt. This is a lightweight, embeddable hypervisor that currently lets you run Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Microsoft Windows VMs (virtual machines) on Linux.

Red Hat Takes Hypervisor Control Back From Citrix

Red Hat announced two important moves this week; open sourcing of Red Hat Network Satellite, and its own virtualization hypervisor oVirt. Open sourcing RHN Satellite is fundamentally about showing the industry Red Hat is still the keeper of the open source flame but the real strategic move is the development of oVirt. OVirt is built upon Kernel Virtual Mode, or KVM, which is virtualization built right into the Linux operating system, and has been maturing over the past two years. Until now Red Hat's virtualization strategy has been built around open source Xen, much like other players such as Oracle and Sun.

Red Hat Drops Consumer Desktop Linux

Red Hat will no longer offer a Linux desktop for consumers as the market shifts toward service models. Red Hat will focus on its core strength in enterprises, and it will deliver Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop for its commercial customers. Building a business around the consumer Linux desktop is tough in a changing market, Red Hat said.

Red Hat Drops Consumer Desktop Linux

Red Hat will no longer offer a Linux desktop for consumers as the market shifts toward service models. Red Hat will focus on its core strength in enterprises, and it will deliver Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop for its commercial customers. Building a business around the consumer Linux desktop is tough in a changing market, Red Hat said.

Red Hat Drops Consumer Desktop

Red Hat will no longer offer a Linux desktop for consumers as the market shifts toward service models. Red Hat will focus on its core strength in enterprises, and it will deliver Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop for its commercial customers. Building a business around the consumer Linux desktop is tough in a changing market, Red Hat said.

Red Hat Settles Patent Suit for Open-Source Community

Red Hat has settled patent-infringement claims with Firestar Software and DataTern with an extension to cover its customers and the open-source community. The suit involved Hibernate, a JBoss product from Red Hat, and the settlement covers all Red Hat-brand software. Red Hat and Novell still face a suit related to a user interface.

Red Hat Settles Patent Suit for Open-Source Community

Red Hat has settled patent-infringement claims with Firestar Software and DataTern with an extension to cover its customers and the open-source community. The suit involved Hibernate, a JBoss product from Red Hat, and the settlement covers all Red Hat-brand software. Red Hat and Novell still face a suit related to a user interface.

Red Hat Offers Enhanced Value to Customers with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2

s leading provider of open source solutions, today announced the availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2. With this latest update, subscribers can achieve greater return on their IT investment with new hardware support capabilities, selected new software technologies and numerous quality improvements. And, the certified application environment provided by every Red Hat Enterprise Linux version means that subscribers enjoy the new capabilities provided in release updates without the need to recertify their applications.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advanced Server 3.0 Review

IconWhen I volunteered to do this review I quickly realized that I was asked to review 'Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advanced Server' and not just 'Red Hat Linux'. Then panic set in. How different was this going to be from regular old Red Hat that I've used and relied on for years? Is this going to be a whole new Red Hat with a whole bunch of advanced features that I wouldn't be able to talk about either because I missed them or because I'm not qualified?

Red Hat Offers Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2

Red Hat announced the availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2. Subscribers do not need to recertify their applications.

Red Hat is announcing availability Wednesday of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2, with enhancements in virtualization, clustering, and hardware support. Older news View older news this year: Jun May Apr Mar Feb Jan View news from other years: 2007,

Red Hat is announcing availability Wednesday of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2, with enhancements in virtualization, clustering, and hardware support.

Mini-Report on Red Hat Phoebe 8.0.94 (8.1-Beta 3)

IconRed Hat is the undisputed commercial leader when it comes to Linux distros. A few years ago more distros were sharing the Linux market/userbase, but these days Red Hat has overcome its competitors in impressions, sales and popularity. Popularity doesn't always mean quality though (look at Windows9x for example), so after our world's first review of Red Hat 8.0 a few months ago, I wanted to check out the new product, Red Hat 8.1, destined to be released sometime in the next one or two months. I downloaded and installed the third beta of 8.1, codenamed Phoebe, and gave it a whirl. We will be featuring a full review when the final version becomes available, but here is a preliminary report on the current status, accompanied by three screenshots.

Citrix Virtualization CTO Disputes Red Hat Hypervisor Strategy

My recent blog post "Red Hat Takes Hypervisor Control Back From Citrix" appears to have elicited a response from Simon Crosby, CTO Virtualization, at Citrix. I say appears because the comment isn't verified so I can't attest for sure it was posted by Simon, so keep that in mind as you read this blog post. (Too bad NWW doesn't use Intense Debate so comments could be authenticated. I guess that's for another upcoming blog post.) I take away three main points Simon is making in his comments: 1) oVirt (a.k.a. Linux KVM) isn't really a hypervisor per se, 2) Red Hat's still involved in Xen so they still support it, 3) oVirt/KVM have some maturing to do, but Simon's already declaring VMware, Xen and Hyper-V the viable hypervisor choices. Lets take a further look at the comment left by Simon.

Ron Hovsepian, CEO of Novell, took an unwarranted swipe at Red Hat for failing to show up to the Linux desktop market, but by Red Hat's own admission, it's not really interested in the traditional desktop market. Kernel release: 2.4.36.5, Jun 01

Ron Hovsepian, CEO of Novell, took an unwarranted swipe at Red Hat for failing to show up to the Linux desktop market, but by Red Hat's own admission, it's not really interested in the traditional desktop market.

Red Hat looks out for OSS community with patent settlement

Red Hat announced today that it has settled a patent dispute with Firestar and DataTern over two patents, including one that covers object-relational database mapping—a technique that is used in Hibernate, a component of the JBoss middleware stack. Red Hat says that the terms of the settlement will offer broad protection for upstream developers, all derivatives, and downstream distributors, as well as Red Hat's customers.

Red Hat and the Linux Desktop 2008

"Red Hat has a desktop Linux plan. It's just not the same desktop Linux plans that everyone else has. As Jim Whitehurst told me in an informal gathering of Red Hat executives and press, 'There are companies that sell hundreds of products for millions of dollars and there are companies that sell millions of products for hundreds of dollars. Guess which kind of company Red Hat is?'

Red Hat cancels one-click world domination effort

We called Red Hat on Monday to address speculation that its RHX (Red Hat Exchange) program was about to go tits-up. Red Hat responded to the concerns today with a blog post.

Red Hat's MRG makes advances in real-time computing

On Thursday, Raleigh, N.C.-based Red Hat Inc. released its Red Hat Enterprise MRG platform, three separate subscriptions that collectively add advanced messaging, real-time computing and grid computing to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, or RHEL 5. The first two components are available immediately for production environments, but grid computing was released as a technology "preview" and will be available as a fully supported product in a few months.

Red Hat 8 For Joe & Jane User?

IconWell, here on OSNews, there has been plenty of discussion about Red Hat 8, what it is, what it isn't, the Bluecurve look and many other features and issues. I ordered Red Hat 8 Personal Edition and decided to see how close Red Hat 8 may be to a distribution that Joe and Jane User could install and use.

Red Hat-Ubuntu Pairing Would Have Potential

"I'm starting to see some big potential for symbiosis between two Linux and open source leaders: Red Hat and Ubuntu. Red Hat's departure from the consumer desktop Linux market comes at the same time Ubuntu continues rolling in the same market with the release of Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron this week. The latest Ubuntu also comes in a server version that continues distributor Canonical's aspirations for enterprise servers. While it has been a struggle to sign OEMs for pre-installation, Canonical appears to be on the right track with regard to certification from the biggies. Still, Ubuntu's server challenge is a big one, and it comes in a Linux market where Red Hat rules the roost.

Red Hat Previews Fedora 9 Development Linux

If you like to be out there on the bleeding edge of the Linux operating system, then Red Hat has a preview of an upcoming Fedora Development release, Version 9 to be precise and code-named "Sulphur" if you play Code Name Bingo, that it would love for you to take out for a spin. The Fedora Project is, of course, where the developers who create what ultimately becomes Red Hat Enterprise Linux take their first stabs at integrating new Linux kernels, additional systems software, and applications into a whole.

Red Hat Puts Patent Issue to Rest

Like most settlements, this one ends the specific lawsuit between the parties, but it does much more than that. It assures that upstream developers are protected against patent suits by DataTern and Amphion with respect to projects incorporated into Red Hat products. In addition, our distributors, customers, and anyone else who uses Red Hat products are protected with respect to Red Hat products. This broad coverage is a significant benefit to the open source community.

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