Welcome,
Beim Red Hat Konto anmelden
Über Ihr Red Hat Konto können Sie auf Ihr Benutzerprofil, Ihre Einstellungen und die folgenden Services abhängig von Ihrem Kundenstatus zugreifen:
- Customer Portal
- Red Hat Connect für Geschäftspartner
- Benutzerverwaltung
- Certification Central
Noch nicht registriert? Folgende Gründe sprechen dafür, dass Sie es sein sollten:
- Greifen Sie auf Artikel in unserer Knowledgebase zu, verwalten Sie Ihre Supportfälle und Subskriptionen, laden Sie Updates herunter, und nutzen Sie viele weitere Funktionen über eine zentrale Schnittstelle.
- Lassen Sie sich die Benutzer aus Ihrem Unternehmen anzeigen, und bearbeiten Sie deren Kontoinformationen, Einstellungen und Berechtigungen.
- Verwalten Sie Ihre Red Hat Zertifizierungen, sehen Sie Ihre Prüfungsübersicht ein, und laden Sie Logos und Dokumente zum Thema Zertifizierung herunter.
Über Ihr Red Hat Konto können Sie auf Ihr Benutzerprofil, Ihre Einstellungen und andere Services abhängig von Ihrem Kundenstatus zugreifen.
Vergessen Sie zu Ihrer Sicherheit nicht, sich wieder abzumelden, wenn Sie die Red Hat Services auf einem öffentlichen Computer verwendet haben.
AbmeldenRed Hat blog
Blog menu
Millions of smartphone users now connect across open source networks. Managing locations, upgrading modules, securing systems, and sharing information is just easier with open source software.
Red Hat® Shares, Red Hat's monthly corporate newsletter, features our take on technology trends, open source software, and recent industry news to help you navigate the complex world of IT. Subscribe to receive Red Hat Shares by email.
From the editor
100% of telcos in the Fortune Global 500 rely on open source
That’s right. All of them.* Fact is, one of the processes helping telcos roll out new services—network functions virtualization (NFV)—has Linux® and OpenStack® at its core.
Millions of smartphone users now connect across open source networks. People do so much in so many places that managing locations, upgrading modules, securing systems, and sharing information is just easier when communications service providers (CSPs) don’t have to deal with sluggish, expensive proprietary software.
*Red Hat client data and Fortune Global 500 list, 2015.
See how telcos use open source
  |
Featured story
A telco survival guide
Telcos: Quick, can you define "reliability"?
If you think it’s about providing stable service given a consistent environment, you’re right—but not for long. “Reliability” is beginning to mean providing the highest-quality service, especially during the most adverse conditions.
Today’s tech-savvy customers are reinterpreting familiar network service terms like reliability, availability, manageability, performance, and security. Operating based on traditional definitions won’t cut it anymore. To better compete and innovate, now’s the time to embrace and adapt to the new interpretations.
|
|
Survey says
Telco representatives around the world believe in OpenStack
- 86% of survey respondents think OpenStack is essential or important to their business.
- 74% currently engage with OpenStack.
- 99% are considering containers for both virtual network functions (VNF) and business applications.
- 80% use—or are testing—new 5G use cases with OpenStack.
|
|
Customer spotlight
Swisscom builds flexible, scalable OpenStack cloud
Swisscom, a leading telco and IT services provider, wanted to win new customers and compete globally. By implementing a flexible cloud platform, Swisscom has achieved faster, more agile development and can easily scale apps in response to customer demand. These capabilities have opened new lines of revenue from corporate and residential customers.
Related
Fastweb gains cloud flexibility
C.A. Mobile meets traffic demands with a modern infrastructure
|
|
More to learn
Blog post: Is NFV ready for containers?
Some industry proofs-of-concept demonstrate an advantage to containerizing network functions and running them as Linux containers rather than virtual machines.
|
|
Computer Weekly: NFV helps telcos save money on WAN infrastructure
The main reasons for NFV adoption by telcos are escalating infrastructure costs and the change in network usage because of mass adoption of cloud computing.
|
|
New offerings and releases
Around the web
