DevOps

IBM’s $6.4 billion acquisition of HashiCorp signals a major consolidation in the cloud infrastructure space. Here’s what it means for Terraform users and the broader IaC community.

Broadcom’s aggressive restructuring of VMware’s licensing and product portfolio is forcing organizations to rethink their virtualization strategies.

A critical Jenkins vulnerability allows arbitrary file reads through the CLI. Here’s why this matters more than your typical CVE and what it reveals about CI/CD security.

OpenTofu hits its first GA release, proving that the open-source fork of Terraform is more than a protest — it’s a viable alternative.

As OpenTofu approaches its first stable release, the HashiCorp license change continues to reshape how we think about open source infrastructure tooling.

Kubernetes 1.29 ships with native sidecar container support, improved networking, and a continued push toward simplifying cluster operations.

AWS re:Invent 2023 introduces Amazon Q, Graviton4, and a wave of AI-integrated cloud services that signal where enterprise infrastructure is heading.

OpenTofu, the community fork of Terraform born from HashiCorp’s license change, is rapidly building momentum under the Linux Foundation.

CVE-2023-44487 exploits a fundamental aspect of HTTP/2 to enable record-breaking DDoS attacks. Here’s what you need to know and do.

HashiCorp’s switch to the Business Source License has triggered a community fork of Terraform called OpenTofu, and the implications for infrastructure-as-code are enormous.

HashiCorp’s decision to relicense Terraform and other products under the Business Source License has sent shockwaves through the infrastructure community.

The MOVEit Transfer vulnerability has now impacted hundreds of organizations worldwide — a stark reminder that managed file transfer tools remain critical and under-secured attack surfaces.