Red Hat Enterprise Linux is the world’s leading enterprise Linux platform, now optimized for development.
Develop applications on the most popular Linux for the enterprise—all while using the latest technologies.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is the world’s leading enterprise Linux platform, now optimized for development.
Linux® is an open source operating system (OS) and IT infrastructure platform created as a hobby by Linus Torvalds in 1991. In the world of operating systems, Linux has the largest user base, is the most-used OS on publicly available internet servers, and the only OS used on the top 500 fastest supercomputers. Because the source code for Linux is freely available, there are several different distributions, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux (Red Hat's flagship product) and Fedora Linux, a community project founded by Red Hat to develop a desktop version of Linux.
Software developers create apps and services inside Linux containers that let them code once, then run their code virtually anywhere. All containerized apps contain some part of a Linux distribution. You want to make sure that all of the pieces in your container, including the Linux base, are identical between environments so you don’t have to spend your time patching and backporting.
Part of the beauty of Linux containers is that they are hybrid by design. That means you can code locally, test in the cloud, and deploy anywhere that Linux containers will run. Most Red Hat developer components are available with dockerfiles, or distributed as Linux container images on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (for local dev) and Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform (local, on-line, or public cloud dev). This means that wherever you develop, test, and deploy, you’re using the same development stacks, on-premise to virtual to cloud. To help you get where you’re going faster, the Red Hat container catalog gives you access to certified, trusted, and secure application containers.
Discover 3 new improvements to the RHEL download experience, now more accessible and secure.
Learn how containers and recent .NET features make systemd easy to run a service under Linux in this demonstration.
Learn how to build SaaS on a compute platform that scales in response to demand using autoscalers. (Part 9 of 9)
Learn how internal architectural changes in the new libabigail 2.2 release allow the framework to support multiple debugging formats in addition to
Red Hat Universal Base Images (UBI) on Docker Hub are now available as Verified Publisher images in a variety of configurations and sizes, including Micro, the newly announced variation with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 that delivers the smallest UBl footprint for edge computing.
UBIs are Open Container Initiative (OCI)-compliant, freely redistributable, container base operating system images that include complimentary runtime languages and packages, but previously, you could only get these images from the Red Hat container catalog.
Now, you can get them in Docker Hub, making it even easier for you to build and deploy UBI-based containers anywhere.
Discover 3 new improvements to the RHEL download experience, now more accessible and secure.
Learn how containers and recent .NET features make systemd easy to run a service under Linux in this demonstration.
Learn how to build SaaS on a compute platform that scales in response to demand using autoscalers. (Part 9 of 9)
Learn how internal architectural changes in the new libabigail 2.2 release allow the framework to support multiple debugging formats in addition to DWARF.
The Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform is a comprehensive solution that helps you automate collaboratively. In this article, you will learn how to install Ansible Automation Platform 2.2 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.
It's very common on Linux for a binary application to be invoked by a shell script. This article explains how you can debug such binaries using GDB.
Denise Dumas, VP of Linux engineering, introduces Red Hat Enterprise Linux and its development tools.
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July 18, 2019