Collaborative Project OpenDaylight Announced to Advance Software-Defined Networking
The Linux Foundation has announced a new Collaborative Project, OpenDaylight, a community-led and industry-supported open source framework that will accelerate adoption, foster new innovation and create a more open and transparent approach to Software-Defined Networking (SDN).
Arista Networks, Big Switch Networks, Brocade, Cisco, Citrix, Dell, Ericsson, Fujitsu, HP, IBM, Intel, Juniper Networks, Microsoft, NEC, Nuage Networks, PLUMgrid, Red Hat and VMware are the founding members and will dedicate engineering resources to accelerate innovation and speed customer adoption of SDN.
Read the Complete Announcement or learn more about the OpenDaylight Project atwww.opendaylight.org.
The Linux Foundation in April announced that Xen is becoming a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project.
The Xen Project is an open source virtualization platform licensed under the GPLv2 with a similar governance structure to the Linux kernel. Designed from the start for cloud computing, the project has more than a decade of development and more than 10 million users. As the project experiences contributions from an increasingly diverse group of companies, it is looking to The Linux Foundation to be a neutral forum for providing guidance and facilitating a collaborative network.
The following companies will contribute to and guide the Xen Project as founding members of the Collaborative Project at The Linux Foundation: Amazon Web Services, AMD, Bromium, Calxeda, CA Technologies, Cisco, Citrix, Google, Intel, Oracle, Samsung and Verizon.
The Xen Project also celebrated its 10-year birthday in April at The Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit. Watch a short video of its celebration party.
For more information about Xen becoming a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project, please Read the full announcement, or read Jim Zemlin's blog post about the news.
We are pleased to announce The Linux Foundation is funding three Linux kernel internships through the Outreach Program for Women administered by the GNOME Foundation. These internships have a $5,000 stipend and come with a $500 travel grant to attend and speak at LinuxCon this fall. This is a great opportunity to work with a mentor and get started with kernel development, which as many articles report, is a great way to land a high-paying job.
The official deadline to apply to OPW is May 1st. However, the kernel project joined late, so that deadline is flexible. Please fill out your initial application and then update by May 17th with your initial patch. Applicants will be notified by May 27th if they have been accepted.
For more information, please visit Amanda McPherson's Blog.
Linux Foundation Executive Director Jim Zemlin was recently invited to speak at TEDx about what the technology industry has learned from Linux, and specifically its creator Linus Torvalds, and how some of those lessons can be applied to a variety of efforts and projects across geographies and disciplines.
In true Zemlin style, the lessons seemed a little surprising at first but as he elaborates in this video, it becomes easy to understand how Linux has become the largest shared technology resource known to man.
The Linux Foundation recently announced the findings of its 2013 Enterprise End User Report, “Linux Adoption: Third Annual Survey of World’s Largest Enterprise Linux Users.” The study, conducted in partnership with Yeoman Technology Group, tracks the growth of Linux use in large enterprises and identifies key trends that inform Linux operating system priorities.
Key findings from this year’s report show the world’s largest enterprises are increasing their investments in Linux for the third consecutive year. Industry reports for the most recent quarter (4Q12) show that while overall server revenue is only growing at 3.1 percent year-over-year; Linux experienced 12.7 percent year-over-year growth for the quarter while Windows only increased 3.2 percent and UNIX was down 24.1 percent.
The Enterprise End User Report helps to inform the industry about what is driving this adoption and how market growth is shaping up for the future. Download the Report.
The annual Enterprise End User Summit takes place May 14-15, 2013 in New York at the New York Stock Exchange. Keynote speakers and the complete schedule have recently been made public. Highlights include:
- NYSE Technologies' Terry Roche, COO, on "Opening Up the Industry to Open Platforms"
- Facebook's Frank Frankovsky, vice president of hardware design and supply chain operations on the OpenCompute Project
- A keynote panel on Linux RDMA & InfiniBand featuring Roland Dreier, Pure Storage; Sean Hefty, Intel; Or Gerlitz, Mellanox; Jason Gunthorpe, Obsidian Research; and Christoph Lameter as moderator.
- A keynote panel featuring Linux kernel developers John Linville of Red Hat; Greg Kroah-Hartman of The Linux Foundation; Paul McKenney of IBM; and James Bottomley of Parallels as moderator.
- A keynote panel on open cloud in the enterprise featuring Alan Clark of SUSE; Paul Holland of HP; Mark Hinkle of Citrix; Sean Dague of IBM; and Joe Brockmeier as moderator. Brockmeier will also be hosting a Google+ hangout on this topic Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 10 a.m. PT. We invite yu to join us on The Linux Foundation’s Google+ page.
View the Complete Schedule or Request an Invitation to attend.
Also offered at the Enterprise End User Summit is the following Linux training course. Register by May 7 and receive 15% off with the promo code MYD15
Linux Performance Tuning Crash Course
May 13, 2013
The Automotive Linux Summit takes place May 27-28, 2013 and is immediately followed by LinuxCon Japan and CloudOpen Japan on May 29-31, 2013. All events will be hosted at the Chinzan-so Hotel & Conference Center in Tokyo, Japan.
Confirmed keynote speakers for LinuxCon and CloudOpen Japan include:
- Cole Crawford, Chief Operating Officer at Open Compute Foundation: “The Open Source Data Center: The Holy Grail of Computing and Community Driven Innovation.
- Jon Corbet, Kernel Contributor and Editor at LWN.net: “Linux Weather Forecast”.
- Yoshiya Eto, Director, Fujitsu: “Open Source Development in Real Business”.
- Linux Creator Linus Torvalds in discussion with Intel's Chief Linux and Open Source Technologist, Dirk Hohndel: “Linux: Where Are We Going”.
Automotive Linux Summit Spring 2013 keynote speakers include:
- Jaguar Land Rover’s Technology Lead for the Next-Generation of Infotainment Systems Matt Jones will cover how the company is using Linux and the collaborative development model to design the cars of tomorrow.
- Nissan’s Chief Service Specialist of Vehicle IT Division Toshiro Muramatsu will share his vision for a new paradigm of automotive infotainment.
To learn more about LinuxCon Japan, CloudOpen Japan or Automotive Linux Summit, including the complete schedule and how to register, please visit the event websites.
The Linux Foundation's Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) workgroup is announcing the first AGL User Experience Contest. We are calling for all programmers, software engineers, web designers, car enthusiasts and anyone who loves a challenge to participate in designing the future of automotive infotainment.
From all submissions received by the deadline on May 17, 2013 at 11:55pm (Pacific) a jury of experts will be selecting a winner and two runners up in these categories:
- Best User Experience
- Best Visual Appearance
- Best New Concept / Additional Feature
The winner and runners up in each category will receive a tablet computer valued at $450. In addition, the winners of each category will receive the opportunity to collaborate with AGL and Jaguar Land Rover on a proof of concept. Learn More.
Hisense Mobile Communications Technology Co., Ltd (Hisense Mobile) is a terminal solution supplier in China. Product lines include mobile handsets, Linux OS smartphones, wireless modules, PC cards, and industry customized terminal products based on CDMA 1X/EVDO, GSM/GPRS and TD-SCDMA. Founded in June 2000, Hisense Mobile strives to be the global leader in mobile terminal solutions and reaches customers in the Southeast Asia, Middle Asia, Middle East Area, South America and African markets. | ||
Solarflare Communications is a leading provider of application-intelligent networking I/O products that bridge the gap between applications and the network. The company’s solutions are widely used in scale-out server environments such as high frequency trading, high performance computing (HPC), cloud, virtualization and big data. The company is headquartered in Irvine, California and operates an R&D facility in Cambridge, UK. | ||
Thomas-Krenn.AG is a high-quality, customer-centric German manufacturer of servers including rack servers, tower servers, workstations, silent servers, modular servers and blade servers. The company also provides virtualization solutions, backup solutions for virtual environments and virtualization-consulting solutions. Founded in 2002, Thomas-Krenn. AG is headquartered in Freyung, Germany. |
For more information about these new members, please Read the Full Announcement.
Please share your input with the SPDX workgroup by taking this5-7 Minute Survey This will help SPDX understand current awareness and adoption of SPDX and inform future plans for collaboration on this important work.
There are some amazing Linux training opportunities on the schedule for this summer. We invite you to check out these special offers.
Embedded Linux Development (LF411)
June 24-28, 2013 - Silicon Valley, CA
Register by May 20 for the early-bird price of $2500 ($475 off the regular price)
High Availability Linux Architecture (LF422)
July 15-18, 2013 - New York, NY
Register by May 10 for a 20% discount with promo code: MAY20N
Linux System Administration (LF242)
July 22-25, 2013 - New York, NY
The Tizen Developer Conference is rapidly approaching. With sessions covering HTML5 apps, native apps and Tizen platform development, the event will address many aspects of the Tizen ecosystem. Linux Foundation members can register with a 75% discount off the normal General Attendee fee of $99 by using this discount code: WNA891Q
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