Benvenuto,
Accedi al tuo account Red Hat
In base allo stato cliente, dal tuo account Red Hat puoi accedere al profilo personale, alle preferenze e ai seguenti servizi:
- Customer Portal
- Partner Central
- Gestione utenti
- Certification Central
Non ti sei ancora registrato? Ecco alcuni motivi per cui ti consigliamo di registrarti:
- Per poter consultare gli articoli della Knowledgebase, gestire i casi con il supporto tecnico e le sottoscrizioni, scaricare gli aggiornamenti e altro ancora da un'unica posizione.
- Per poter visualizzare gli utenti all'interno dell'azienda e modificarne le informazioni di account, le preferenze e le autorizzazioni.
- Per poter gestire le tue certificazioni Red Hat, visualizzare la cronologia degli esami e scaricare logo e documenti relativi alle certificazioni.
In base allo stato cliente, dal tuo account Red Hat puoi accedere al profilo personale, alle preferenze e ad altri servizi.
Per tutelare la tua sicurezza, se stai usando i servizi Red Hat da un computer pubblico, assicurati di disconnetterti.
Esegui il log outRed Hat blog
Blog menu
Ripping out your infrastructure isn't the answer to programming innovation. A more practical solution is to update your IT foundation with container-compatible platforms.
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
Is your IT foundation blocking your container potential?
Big innovations like cars, radios—even vacuum cleaners—happened in the early 20th century. Why? The assembly line. It's an infrastructure that supported (even spurred) entrepreneurs' inventions. Without it, these creations might have been stifled.
Similarly, in programming today, innovations made possible by lightweight Linux® containers are curbed by legacy infrastructure. The pace at which IT innovates is capped by the limits of old servers, virtualization environments, and operating systems. But ripping out your infrastructure isn't the answer. A more practical solution is to update your IT foundation with container-compatible platforms that work across the systems you have and the environments you want to adopt.
You need flexibility and agility, 2 fundamental traits of open source.
Dig deeper into containers
  |
Featured story
"Open source is the driving force behind... Linux containers"
Many of the applications running our world are built on open source. Small startups are adopting containers for their agility, while global tech companies see containers as a powerful DevOps alternative. As container adoption spreads to more businesses, the importance of an open source foundation will only grow.
Learn more about the role of open source in containers and what to look for in a vendor from Paul Cormier, president of Products and Technologies at Red Hat.
|
|
Survey says
What developers are saying about containers
- 52% are using containers in production for new apps.
- 89% of developers surveyed are likely to increase use of containers in the next 12 months.
- 1/3 said release cycles are much faster with containers.
- 74% are shipping new software faster using container technology.
|
|
Customer spotlight
Amadeus adds private cloud-based application platform
Amadeus, a leading travel booking provider, created a better foundation for a new app infrastructure and containers. Amadeus expects to decrease system latency for better customer service, increase platform availability, streamline operations through automation, and reduce time to market for new services.
|
|
More to learn
6 misconceptions about containers
With container hype comes misunderstanding. Get a pragmatic look at the benefits and obstacles of containers.
|
|
Devs love containers—and ops should, too
Docker containers have dramatically improved the efficiency of software development. Now pioneering operations teams are seeing the benefits.
|
|
A brief introduction to Linux containers and image signing
What's most confusing about image-based Linux containers? Breaking an operating system into 2 parts: the kernel and the user space.
|
|
New offerings and releases
Around the web
