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.

It sounds simple: If you pay developers more money they'll improve the quality and security of their code. The evidence isn't so clear.

Many companies claim to have open-sourced their LLMs, but IBM actually did it. Here's how.

A new Chrome JavaScript security hole is nasty, so don't waste any time patching your systems.

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?

For a marketing company that doubles as a tech company, Apple's latest iPad Pro is incredibly tone-deaf.

These are the best antennas I've tested that give you a cheap and easy way to watch free live TV.

Since the 1960s, BASIC has introduced countless beginners to computer programming. Here's how the language got started, the paths it cleared for Windows and Apple, and where you can still find it today.

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

When it comes to meetings, whether in person or on video, can anything make them better? Yes, but it’s not the technology.

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

Millions of poor, rural internet users are about to face higher Wi-Fi bills. Here's what they can do.

In addition to unveiling RHEL 9.4, the company says it will support RHEL 7 for an extra four years.

No, really. Look at the evidence

How did the operating system so bad it likely steered users to Linux 35 years ago come to be open-sourced now? Here's what happened.

I'm running Canonical's latest release - aka 'Noble Numbat' - and find this distro's performance and security improvements make it an outstanding OS for everyone and every job.

The FCC votes 3-2 to reinstate rules ensuring equal treatment for all internet traffic. But that doesn't mean the issue is settled.

The FTC ruled this week that companies can no longer use non-compete agreements to stop workers from moving from one job to another — and businesses are having fits.

Everyone knew HashiCorp was attempting to find a buyer. Few suspected it would be IBM.

Since February, there've been 800 newly assigned CVEs. Your job? Update your main Linux distro more often.