Blog
Who really built that? Supply-chain provenance for AI agent identity
When an AI agent introduces itself to another agent, it hands over a digital identity document called an agent card. Our previous post, "Who's really calling? Securing agent-to-agent communication," discussed whether that card is authentic at runtime. This post...
Building skills for AI agents: pitfalls and best practices for skill development
As AI workflows and agents become more capable, the skills they rely on matter more than ever. Most teams start building AI agent skills organically—a script here, a prompt there—and that's a natural way to get going. But as the number of skills grows, so do the...
Get a personal AI assistant on Red Hat Developer Sandbox with OpenClaw
OpenClaw is now available on Red Hat Developer Sandbox. One click, one API key, and you get a personal AI assistant running in your own Red Hat OpenShift project. The AI agent never sees your credentials and can’t escape its network sandbox. OpenClaw on Developer...
MLOps at the edge: deploying AI models from cloud to GPU-powered edge devices with FlightCtl
Successfully getting an AI model up and running in a closed lab environment is one thing. Trying to get that same model to run reliably on remote edge devices is a whole other problem entirely. Any MLOps workflow follows the same cycle: develop a model, package it,...
Expanding AI beyond text: an introduction to vLLM-Omni
AI models no longer just read and write text. The latest generation of open source models—Qwen3-Omni, Hunyuan-Image3, MiMo-Audio—can reason across text, images, audio, and video simultaneously, generating rich multimodal outputs from a single prompt. But the...
The last mile: from zero trust tokens to real-world resources
Key takeaways: The last mile problem is translating a verified zero trust delegation token into credentials that external resources will accept while preserving the permission intersection. This is solved by a credential gateway that validates the token, computes the...
Triton Kernel Profiling with Proton and ROCm on AMD GPUs
This is the second article in our series on Triton kernel profiling. In our first post, Triton kernel profiling with NVIDIA Nsight tools, we introduced how to profile and optimize custom Triton GPU kernels on NVIDIA hardware. In this post, we focus specifically on...
Wiring zero trust identity for AI agents: SPIFFE, token exchange, and Kagenti
Key takeaways: The identity plumbing for zero trust delegation is accomplished by wiring three technologies together: SPIFFE for service-to-service cryptographic workload identity (mTLS), AuthBridge via RFC 8693 token exchange to pass user delegation context (JWTs),...
From context to dreams: architecting memory for AI agents
Have you ever felt that every conversation you have with an LLM across sessions feels like starting over from scratch? LLMs have a problem: they have the memory of a goldfish (no disrespect to goldfish intended). This article explores the solution: Agent memory. Agent...
Benchmarking AI inference on CPUs: A transparent blueprint for the enterprise
As enterprises look to optimize the total cost of ownership (TCO) of Large Language Model deployment, utilizing existing enterprise CPU infrastructure alongside GPU resources for specific inference workloads has become a strategic initiative. However, infrastructure...