OpenTofu 1.8 introduces early variables/locals evaluation, which was the most highly anticipated feature of the release, among other requested features.

What can IT organizations learn from the software update that brought the world to its knees this week? Spoiler: a lot of things they should already know.

The Continuous Delivery Foundation reports that DevOps initiatives seem to be stalling out. 

OpenSSH, the bedrock of secure Linux network access, has a nasty security flaw.

Our email domain health and security checker tool analyzes your domain’s configuration to ensure your DNS and Email server are properly configured so that the emails are delivered securely and don’t fall prey to spamming, spoofing or other malicious activities.Think of it like a checkup for your email system. It examines critical settings like:

k0smotron enables IT teams to host and manage Kubernetes control planes as containers within a cluster.

The open-source giant's AI work is all about integrating the entire Red Hat software family into a smart, easy-to-manage stack. Here's what each one does and how they fit together.

HashiCorp's programs are ideal fit for IBM/Red Hat's software lines, but why buy the company when the software's free and open?

A lead contributor to OpenTofu answers the (truly) frequently asked questions about the open source project.

With built-in end-to-end encryption, OpenTofu is a natural DevSecOps fit.

The popular enterprise Linux CentOS 7 will soon cease to be supported, but its hundreds of thousands of users still need support.

This low-level software is the glue that enables Linux to run on Secure Boot PCs, and it has a nasty problem.

Moving forward, the plan is for OpenTofu to maintain compatibility with Terraform while introducing significant new features.

Besides Red Hat Enterprise Linux, several RHEL rival clones and offshoots are vying for your Linux server and cloud dollar. Here's what's with them.

Linux works well for most jobs, but to get it to work great requires kernel tuning, and that's never easy. ByteDance has a proposal to make this easier.

Microservices allow developers to break down their applications into smaller, loosely coupled services that can be developed, deployed, and scaled independently. But you need a monitoring tool to track whether they work correctly – which means you need useful criteria for choosing one.

CIQ, Rocky Linux's founding support and services partner, has customized its own take, Ascender on the Ansible AWX front end to the popular DevOps program Ansible.

Canonical's Landscape sysadmin tool for Ubuntu and Debian Linux keeps getting better and better.

DMARCLY - SPF/DKIM/DMARC tools

DNS and Network troubleshooting and diagnostic tools integrated into one sweet interface. A very useful set of tools.