Cloud-native applications are designed to be deployed anywhere a container platform is available, whether in a public cloud, on-premises or at edge locations. Discover how a series of emerging trends are driving cloud-native forward, giving everyone from digital natives to large enterprises the technologies to drive rapid innovation.
New technologies, threats, and contested domains are challenging the intelligence community as never before. How will leaders manage the global intelligence needs of today and tomorrow? During this virtual summit, Defense One and Nextgov will interview experts in the field to explore emerging dynamics, long-term trends, and policy options facing the intelligence community in 2022 and beyond.
The Business of Government Hour a weekly conversation with government executives and thought leaders who are changing the way government does business. Host Michael J. Keegan speaks to guests about leadership, public management, innovation, and their vision of government in the 21st century. Interviews are informative, insightful, and in-depth conversations on topics & trends at the intersection of government, technology, and leadership.
This year’s IBM Security X-Force Threat Intelligence Index presents an uncomfortable truth: as businesses, institutions and governments continue to adapt to a fast-changing global market—including hybrid and cloud-based work environments—threat actors remain adept at exploiting such shifts.
The Public Sector, and U.S. Government, has a long, often challenging history of cloud adoption. From the original “Cloud First” policy in 2011 to the recently updated and released “Cloud Smart Strategy” in 2018, the Government has aimed to accelerate the realized value of cloud computing across the Federal Government.
Despite that original policy being released nearly a decade ago, the Federal Government is still struggling to realize the full value of cloud computing. This is due to several challenges and unique requirements for IT consumption, cybersecurity and more as it relates to the Government and public sector. Let’s explore some of those challenges and opportunities.
OpenShift is a commercial product, while Kubernetes is an open-source project. An OpenShift subscription enables users to get paid support. The subscription also includes CloudForms, which helps organizations manage private, public, and virtual infrastructure. Kubernetes offers a self-support model.
Red Hat® OpenShift® is an enterprise-ready Kubernetes container platform built for an open hybrid cloud strategy. It provides a consistent management application platform to manage hybrid cloud, multi-cloud, and edge deployments.
The IBM Center for The Business of Government, we are pleased to publish this new report, Artificial Intelligence in the Public Sector: A Maturity Model, by Kevin Desouza Professor of Business, Technology and Strategy at Queensland University of Technology.
Explore a simplified cloud experience. Discover solutions and get a no-cost consultation with our innovation experts.
Don't miss this entry in the Red Hat Technology Spotlight Series - 2022.
In this high-level briefing, we take a look at the federal cloud computing market, focused on key drivers and initiatives, service models, as well as both defense and civilian agency spending trends.
Watch the Red Hat GovLoop courses on Hybrid Cloud developed in collaboration with DLT and Red Hat.
With many organizations now running essential services on containers, implementing container security has never been more critical. This whitepaper describes the key elements of security for containerized applications managed with Kubernetes.
This book will enable readers to learn, understand, and apply many different practices — some people-related, some process-related, some technology-related — to make DevOps adoption and in turn OpenShift a success within their organization.
Red Hat® Ansible® Automation Platform is Red Hat's enterprise IT automation solution that includes everything needed to build, deploy, and manage end-to-end automation at scale.