Red Hat News

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Top Indian carriers taking "open telco" approach to build future networks for new services: Red Hat
Top Indian telecom service providers are taking “Open Telco” approach in building next-generation networks using networks functions virtualisation technology to bring flexibility to offer new services, and to prepare for 5G in coming years, according to the US-based open source solutions provider, Red Hat.
Ben Panic, Director of Sales, Asia Pacific Region (Telecommunications) at Red Hat told ET that Indian telcos have already deployed open source technology-based solutions in the core functions of their mobile networks. “The target goal of NFV is to open, be multi-vendor, be flexible and agile,” he said.
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Celebrating Red Hat’s 25th anniversary: How partners play an important role [Ed: reposted from Red Hat's site]
As Red Hat celebrates 25 years, I would be remiss not to mention the role Red Hat partners have played in our company’s story. Partners have been an important multiplier for Red Hat and building our customer success. They are important to our future.
Early endeavours in the channel
In 2006, I joined Red Hat to expand the partner ecosystem. I’d been working in the channel since Moses was around, or at least since 1981. Although we were mainly selling direct, there was growing confidence that we could make the transformation to support a robust partner ecosystem.
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Analysts Set Red Hat Inc (RHT) Target Price at $157.79
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Buy Red Hat, An Attractive Cloud Computing Play
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| Linux Foundation launches ELISA, an open source project for building safety-critical systems
Machines have a trust problem — particularly autonomous machines deployed in safety-critical scenarios, like industrial robots and driverless cars. In a pair of surveys published by the American Automobile Association last January and by Gallup in May, 63 percent of people reported feeling afraid to ride in a fully self-driving vehicle and more than half said they’d never choose to ride in one. Moreover, in a report published by analysts at Pew in 2017, 70 percent of Americans said they were concerned about robots performing tasks currently handled by humans.
In an effort to allay those fears, the Linux Foundation today launched Enabling Linux in Safety Applications (ELISA), an open source project comprising tools intended to help companies build and certify Linux-based systems whose failure could result in loss of human life, significant property damage, or environmental damage. In partnership with British chip designer Arm, BMW, autonomous platforms company Kuka, Linutronix, and Toyota, ELISA will work with certification and standardization bodies in “multiple industries” to establish ways Linux can form the foundation of safety-critical systems across industries.
ELISA’s launch follows last year’s rollout of Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) 5.0, the newest version of a Linux Foundation project aimed at bringing open source technology to the automotive industry. Previous releases focused mainly on infotainment systems, but 5.0 introduced telematics and mapping solutions that allow OEMs to share mapping data generated by autonomous cars, in addition to offering improved security and a functional safety platform. Toyota and Amazon expressed early support; the former is using AGL in its 2018 Camry.
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