linux containers

A private company with approximately 140 employees, Appcelerator worked closely with Red Hat on their flagship platform, Titanium. One of the leading enterprise-grade, cross-platform development solutions on the market, Titanium counts more than 300,000 mobile developers in its worldwide ecosystem. Appcelerator integrated Red Hat's OpenShift PaaS into its Titanium platform, enabling developers to push and auto-scale the backend of their mobile development processes. This integration gives Titanium developers the ability to create, deploy, and manage their mobile applications, and then push these applications to Red Hat's OpenShift PaaS with just a single click.

Hear directly from Red Hat(R) OpenShift customers and users--CEOs from BitRock, eXo, and Contendo, the EVP of products and technologies at 10gen, the director of Mayflower GmBH, and an information manager at FARO, as well as the CTO and co-founder of Appcelerator. They've all chosen Red Hat OpenShift to simply, easily, and affordably develop, deploy, and manage their enterprise PaaS architecture. The flexibility and open APIs of the Red Hat stack make moving into the cloud simple and sustainable--no matter your line of business or level of expertise. Learn more about Red Hat OpenShift: http://openshift.redhat.com/app/ Learn more about Red Hat cloud technology: http://www.redhat.com/cloud/build/

In this 'Best of' session at the 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World, Tim Burke, vice president of Linux Engineering at Red Hat, describes feature enhancements in recently released versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Burke then has his team of engineering development managers highlight their technology area and key initiatives. They also discuss emerging technologies targeted for delivery in future releases. Burke first gives a brief Red Hat Enterprise Linux life cycle overview, and an explanation of various themes within Linux development today. He then explores timeframes and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 feature possibilities and Fedora 18 enhancements. He then turns the session over to his teams, who present technology area highlights, including information about: - virtualization - kernel and virtual memory - hardware enablement - storage and volume management - filesystem and Gluster Watch Part 2 of this session video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-cDorXHO5U&list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&index=17&feature=plpp_video Watch more 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&feature=plcp

"We've been running mission-critical applications on Red Hat Enterprise Linux for a long time. It was that experience and those results that led us to consider JBoss Enterprise Middleware, and we're satisfied--and not surprised--knowing that Red Hat's middleware solutions are as enterprise-class as its platform solutions." - Brian Clark, chief software architect, NYSE Euronext Find out more at: http://customers.redhat.com/2010/06/19/nyse-euronext-standardizes-on-jboss/?intcmp=70160000000IgpeAAC

Heidelberg's Global IT Director Mathias Berg explains how, with the help of Red Hat(R) Consulting, Heidelberg built an interactive customer portal using JBoss(R) Enterprise Portal Platform and migrated its proprietary application platform to JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. Find more Red Hat and JBoss customer success stories: http://www.redhat.com/customersuccess/

Is your SOA solution simple to develop, deploy, and manage? JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform is, and here are a few of the reasons why. Want more information about JBoss SOA? http://www.jboss.com/resources/soa/ http://www.jboss.com/products/platforms/soa/

With JBoss, your SOA solution comes from a large, open developer community. When your needs change, we listen. It's SOA built for your needs. Not ours. And that means you're in control. Find out more about JBoss SOA: http://www.jboss.com/resources/soa/ http://www.jboss.com/products/platforms/soa/

Our official three-minute video recap of the events of the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World event, featuring keynotes and talks from leaders like General Hugh Shelton and Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst, as well as interaction with technologists and influencers from companies throughout (and outside of ) the technology industry. Meet vendors, admins, open source community members, Linux and middleware users, and executives who all share a common interest in open source. See how all these people came together in Boston, Mass to work hard and play harder at this great event. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

Paul Daugherty, chief technology architect at Accenture, gives a keynote talk at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Daugherty speaks about Accenture's work as a leading technology and systems integration outsourcing firm, with more than 6,000 people working in areas of open source development and deployment. In order to deliver high-performance capabilities, Accenture considers open source a key component. Accenture has continued to see a rise in open source adoption and expansion because of better quality, security, flexibility, and opportunity delivered by companies like Accenture and its partners (including Red Hat). These alliances work hard with their customers to create ever-improving innovative business solutions. Daugherty also discusses trends and shifts in the technology industry, including cloud computing, data, analytics, and architectures, and examines how today's computing is service-centric instead of server-centric. These developments only heighten the importance of security and access control. He also touches on the usefulness and necessity of social media and platforms--another method by which companies can listen and understand what customers like best, and need most. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C33

This is the official promo video for the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World. Filmed by--and starring--the in-house Red Hat video team (and some of their families). This year's event will focus on how things we do must 'mix well.' Like Mentos and Coke, the results can be powerful! See more 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

JBoss Enterprise Portal Platform 5.0--part of the comprehensive middleware portfolio from Red Hat--is designed to reduce the time and cost associated with creating, deploying, and managing dynamic web presences. A Red Hat Senior Solutions Architect directly demonstrates the way this release gives enterprises a flexible, open source alternative for building, deploying, integrating, and managing on-premise and cloud-based applications.

This is part 2 of a 'Best of' session with Tim Burke, vice president of Linux Engineering from Red Hat, at the 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World. You can see part 1 here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhQIVXrCd68&list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&index=16&feature=plpp_video Tim Burke, vice president of Linux Engineering at Red Hat, briefly summarizes the first half's content, then has a team of engineering development managers highlight their technology area and key initiatives. They also discuss emerging technologies targeted for delivery in future releases. Areas they discuss in this part include: - filesystem - base OS commands and util - security - desktop features - developer tool features Watch part 1 of this session video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhQIVXrCd68&list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&index=16&feature=plpp_video Watch more 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&feature=plcp

Red Hat CTO Brian Stevens discusses the barriers and choices that exist for enterprise customers investing in cloud. He discusses Red Hat aims and industry standards, and why open source will greatly affect the way cloud technology matures. Video was shot at the 2009 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World in Chicago, Illinois. Find out more about Red Hat cloud technologies: http://www.redhat.com/solutions/cloud/ Find out more about the Red Hat Summit and JBoss World: http://www.redhat.com/summit/

Chris Morgan, senior product marketing manager at JBoss, explains how JBoss Operations Network (JBoss ON) makes managing applications simpler. Like a modern car dashboard, JBoss ON provides an integrated, easy-to-use collection of functional tools. And it's open source. Like Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora, JBoss ON has a community version, Jopr, that provides bleeding-edge technology and the breeding ground for tomorrow's JBoss ON technologies. "Operations Network brings to life what's going on with JBoss." -- Chris Morgan See more Red Hat videos: http://www.redhat.com/videos/

Lew Tucker, chief technology officer for cloud at Cisco, speaks at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Tucker speaks about the partnership between Cisco and Red Hat, and the growing applications of software-as-a-service (SaaS) that come from this collaborative relationship. The movement of technology to a service-oriented approach is a major shift in the industry, particularly for start-ups and smaller enterprises, who take a pay-as-you-go approach to more efficiently use their capital. But it's not just new and small companies that need the ability to flexibly and quickly handle gigantic amounts of information--every enterprise must be able to provide customers with the tools and service they now expect. Thus, the cloud. Tucker explains that cloud technologies allow customers to flexibly retain control of their software resources through economies of scale, multi-tenancy, and reliable cost reduction. He touches on Moore's Law--the idea that hardware technology will continue to advance--and discusses how this will allow us to continue to scale to meet growing demand for these services. Tucker touches on the needs of specific industries, including healthcare, services, banking, and gaming, and how the new architectural models can meet and exceed these demands.

Steve Dietch, vice president of marketing for cloud solutions and infrastructure at HP, gives a talk at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Dietch speaks in-depth about today's popular technology--cloud. He talks about how cloud adoption has grown faster than IT departments have expected, what issues this creates, and what methods can help customers adapt. He discusses the ways in which cloud technology can be applied--today and going forward--and how public, private, and hybrid approaches can be combined to deliver unified services that allow for a wide range of customer choice--in applications, in hypervisor, and in hardware. He also addresses some of the concerns surrounding this rapid adoption, and how a complete, open, and integrated system can help enterprises avoid cloud sprawl and vendor lock-in, while gaining value, improving cost, and increasing performance and flexibility. Dietch also talks extensively about the partnership between Red Hat and HP and the enterprise offerings they develop and support collaboratively and completely. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

In this video from the Red Hat Stories Technologies series, Craig Muzilla, vice president of the Middleware Business, discusses the growth and development of the JBoss Enterprise Middleware suites and technologies. He explains how Red Hat solutions extend from the middleware layer and further allow hardware flexibility and great application choice, with excellent long-term value. "You can configure JBoss technology to the needs that you have in an organization. You're not constrained and restricted." - Craig Muzilla See more of the Red Hat Stories: http://www.redhat.com/stories/

John Newton, chief technology officer and chairman of Alfresco, speaks at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Newton talks about the user's perspective on modern technologies, including cloud and virtualization. He begins by discussing the old methods of control and development in technology, controlled by large IT firms that gave customers what they needed, but not what they wanted. Though it was functional, user interfaces were often clumsy and hard to understand, and offerings were limited and expensive. Advances in hardware and changing user demands have changed this landscape dramatically. Use of the Internet, mobile computing, and social media has democratized and expanded, while the cost of providing these services has gone down. And people grew accustomed to these tools, and needed to bring them into the workplace. Newton describes how these emerging systems of engagement have changed the workplace IT strategy. He touches on the benefits and dangers of these tools, and the widening audiences that can now participate in IT--even if they don't know that's what they're doing. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

With JBoss, your SOA solution is delivered via the subscription model, providing predictable costs that you can budget for. So you can put your resources into the things that make your business special. And that means you're in control. Find out more about JBoss SOA: http://www.jboss.com/resources/soa/ http://www.jboss.com/products/platforms/soa/

Red Hat Chief Technical Officer and Vice President Brian Stevens gives a keynote at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Stevens discusses his ten-year tenure at Red Hat and the inspiration he finds in today's work--as much or more than he did when he joined the company. He begins with a look at the proprietary architectures of the past--expensive hardware that was difficult and expensive to manage and maintain, and hard to move away from when technologies improved. Today's technology outlook is very different. Flexible, open stacks that allow for vendor choice are replacing sunset old hardware and giving enterprise users the ability to take advantage of the newest developments. Stevens discusses the implementation of cloud technology and the open source infrastructure that runs many of the major deployments in business use today. He talks about the benefits of foundational change that are creeping in to even the most proprietary companies, and reviews some of the technical tools we use today, including Linux Torvalds' git and new Red Hat offerings like OpenShift. Video presentations allow him to share the experiences of expert Red Hat developers and product line managers, as well as partners and customers who have built their business on Red Hat. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5 Find out more about OpenShift: http://www.openshift.com

In this opening keynote for Red Hat Summit and JBoss World 2011, hear General Hugh Shelton (retired), Chairman of the Board of Red Hat, speak about the role of open source and his introduction to open source--and his involvement in the technology industry through the Red Hat board. Gen Shelton gives a delightful talk, peppered with stories about the role of open source in the military, and in the world--sometimes in ways you might never expect. "I'd like to join the army that is developing --the open source army, if you will--that is going to mark across a very fierce battlefield and fight and WIN because it's the right thing to do. That's Red Hat. That's open source." -- General Hugh Shelton See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

JBoss ON experts Chris Morgan (senior product marketing manager) and Greg Hinkel (engineering team lead) discuss the value of management tools and features from Red Hat and JBoss. Screenshots further demonstrate the options and impact of technologies like Jopr and other open source applications, projects, and toolkits. "At the end of the day, you still have Red Hat behind the name, and you have a fully supported platform that can integrate all these different parts... in a way that gives you overall added value that's greater than the sum of its parts." -- Greg Hinkel See more Red Hat videos: http://www.redhat.com/videos/

Inna Kuznetsova, vice president of marketing and sales enablement of systems software at IBM, speaks at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Kuznetsova talks extensively about the 100 year anniversary of IBM, and the ten-year anniversary of their partnership with Red Hat. From Watson Scientific Computing Lab (established at Columbia University in 1944) to the open source contributions made in more recent decades, IBM encourages the growth of communities of innovation. She emphasizes that IBM's longevity is not just because of profitable technology, but also their concern for fairness to employees and interest in developing technologies that are beneficial for society--including their support of open source and Linux. She also talks about the Watson AI, IBM's involvement in the Apache Foundation, and the first IBM hypervisor (for system 360, built in 1967). That early hypervisor was just the beginning. Kuznetsova discusses at length the evolution of open virtualization, the use of virtualization (like KVM), and the importance of openness in maintaining virtualization's low cost, robust behavior, and rapid rate of innovation. She explores the market need for virtualization today, and the expectations for the technology industry of the future. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

We are collaborating with Uhuru Software to bring Microsoft .NET and SQL Server capabilities to OpenShift, as an open source community-driven effort in OpenShift Origin. The demo will show the work done to date and how easy it is to deploy a .NET application with OpenShift.

You may have heard Microsoft hearts Linux.  And soon you will be able to use .NET on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. While the pieces are still being finalized we are excited to share a behind-the-scenes sneak peek at how this will work for you. In this 2-hour webinar and demo, see: How .NET on Red Hat Enterprise Linux is coming together  What you can expect from the development experience  .NET on Red Hat Enterprise Linux in action