Red Hat Blog

Many organizations are apprehensive about the security of edge deployments. As data becomes more and more valuable, security threats create increasingly serious concerns. No organization wants to be in the news explaining why they were exposed to the latest security threat, nor do they want to account for sensitive information being stolen. These security threats can damage an organization's credibility and ultimately impact their bottom line.

How do you determine if your Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) infrastructure is compliant with security standards? This post will walk through how Red Hat Insights can help you apply security compliance policies against multiple RHEL hosts, improve the accuracy of your security posture, and more.

No matter where you are in your hybrid cloud journey, security is a primary concern. In this post, we'll look at tips and products that can help with deploying a security-focused hybrid cloud.

We surveyed nearly 1,300 IT decision makers at medium to large enterprises worldwide about the state of enterprise open source. Learn more about some of the key takeaways.

Users are perhaps more vulnerable to cybersecurity attacks than ever before. The answer to this increased risk? A self-sovereign identity (SSI)—especially for the financial services sector. Learn more.

Consuming enterprise open source through a vendor like Red Hat meets the goal of minimizing the risk of using software in general, while affording the many benefits that only open source can provide. Learn how:

If you are using Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), you can use Red Hat Insights to find out what systems are exposed, and to what extent. See how to find and remediate security vulnerabilities faster using Insights.

You can use a built-in tool to get update the kernel on RHEL systems with no downtime. That tool is live kernel patching (kpatch). Kpatch has been a part of our operating system for some time now (since RHEL 8.1, 7.7). However, with RHEL 8.5 (and the 9.0 Beta), there are some significant enhancements.

DSE wants to make sure that their DevSecOps vision is working across the company - to demonstrate, quantifiably, that the changes were having the desired effect. Let's take a look at how they stack up against four key DevOps metrics.