Steven Vaughan-Nichols

How do you build a cloud and manage containers? The Open Infrastructure Foundation suggests that using Airship 2.0 to create a fully declarative lifecycle management system is the way to go.

OpenStack, the popular open-source private cloud, used to be an island unto itself, but moving forward it relies more and more on integration with cloud-native computing programs.

After Elastic decided to relicense Elasticsearch under the non-open source Server Side Public License, Amazon Web Services open sourced the old code into its own fork, OpenSearch.

Azure Stack Hub, AWS Outpost, Google Anthos and IBM Cloud Satellite, to name four, can all bring their public cloud power to your private office.

If you’d rather have a Windows 7-like interface on your old computer, try installing Linux Mint.

Organizations standardized on Windows Server are no-brainer candidates for Microsoft Azure once they begin moving infrastructure to the cloud. However, Azure is also friendly to other operating platforms, especially Linux, and has a growing arsenal of ancillary services, too.

A small public library serving a population of 30,000 in New Zealand developed and released the world’s first open source library management system in 2000. Horowhenua Library Trust named the system Koha, which is a New Zealand Māori custom meaning gift or contribution.This is a story of why we deve…

World IPv6 Day, 6 June, 2012, is here, but what does that really mean for your network?

Embattled $10 billion JEDI cloud contract canceled by US Department of Defense  TechRepublic

Want a lightweight way to quickly spin up Kubernetes clusters? Check out virtual clusters from Loft Labs.

Want a ready-to-run cloud edge computing package with everything built-in? Check out the Open Infrastructure Foundation’s latest version of Starling X.