In this video from the Red Hat Summit 2018, Chief Security Architect Mike Bursell takes an enthusiastic look at three open source security technologies: DevSecOps, serverless computing, and Trusted Execution Environments.
These technologies are examples of where Red Hat’s longview is aimed for the security realm.
Continue reading “Getting Strategic About Security”
When we look to the future of applications and platforms, we need to keep an eye on the solutions of the past.
That is one of the main theses of Stephanos Bacon, Sr. Director of Portfolio Strategy at Red Hat, in this video from Red Hat Summit 2018, “Clouds Today, Serverless Tomorrow: Your Future Apps and Platforms”:
In order to understand the present situation around the many choices of languages and platforms a developer faces, Stephanos briefly walks through a 25 year year journey of enterprise software development. This journey is one of a “continuous-though-forward-moving cycle”.
This cycle looks back at itself to learn and adapt from the past while moving forward in response to changing market imperatives. While we may need new solutions, we also reach back in time to find seemingly old solutions that address new classes of problems.
Continue reading “Clouds Today, Serverless Tomorrow: Your Future Apps and Platforms”
In this video, Director of Product Management for Developer Tools Brad Micklea talks through ten trends Red Hat is investing in that are already reshaping the developer experience.
The idea of software development as a major creative source for innovation has emerged in recent decades. During most of that time for the people writing code and running it in production, instead of being deep in the act of painting a masterpiece, they have had to spend too much time building and cleaning brushes.
Continue reading “10 Trends Reshaping the Developer Experience”
In this video from Red Hat Summit 2018, Red Hat Chief Technology Officer Chris Wright gives a view into the future direction of Red Hat technologies.
Continue reading “Charting New Territories with Red Hat”
