OpenStack runs on Linux, but it has many moving parts. SUSE and Mirantis want to be your cloud integrator. …read more Source:: Linux
Category: SUSE
SUSE
Side-by-side: openSuSE Tumbleweed and Leap
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•openSuSE offers a development distribution, Tumbleweed, and a stable distribution, Leap. Here is a side-by-side rundown of the differences between the two. …read more Source:: Linux
SUSE Enterprise Storage 3 released for serious storage work
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•The latest release of SUSE Enterprise Server 3 comes with Ceph Jewel support. …read more Source:: Linux
The mainframe lives on in IBM’s LinuxONE
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•If you want Big Blue to run your private or hybrid cloud, IBM has the Linux software partners — Canonical, Red Hat, and SUSE — and mainframes for you. …read more Source:: Linux
openSuSE Leap and Fedora 23: How to upgrade
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•More side-by-side information on these two popular Linux distributions. This time I explore what it is like to upgrade an existing installation, rather than installing from scratch. …read more Source:: Linux
Side by side: openSuSE Leap and Fedora 23
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•Two major Linux distributions have been released on consecutive days. I have loaded them both on several of my laptops, and here is what I found. …read more Source:: Linux
Hands-On with openSuSE Leap RC1: A walk through of the installer
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•The first Release Candidate for openSuSE 42.1 Leap is available. Here is a walk-through of the installation process. …read more Source:: Linux
Looking forward to openSuSE Leap
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•The next major release for openSuSE is scheduled for 4 November, exactly one year after the release of 13.2. The second milestone was recently released, so I decided to give …read more Source:: Linux
Hands-on: Installing openSuSE Tumbleweed on my new Acer Aspire V3-331
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•An interesting combination of features and a low price caught my eye. Now I am loading all of my favorite Linux distributions – and not bothering to install Windows. …read more Source:: Linux
SUSE brings its management software to the cloud
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•Want to manage your SUSE Linux servers whether they’re on x86 servers, mainframes, and/or the cloud? You can do that now. …read more Source:: Linux