Wim Coekaerts explains how Oracle's Linux team works in the post-Sun acquisition era alongside Solaris.

Cloud, more cloud and lots of "beef" in latest Linux distro.

New provisioning tool takes aim at bare metal server deployments.

Dell execs blame sales execution for the company's missed expectations.

The new Linux kernel enhances Btrfs next gen filesystem and changes routing for BATMAN.

While Rackspace helped to found OpenStack, the company is only just now beginning to adopt the project for its own cloud services.

Open source cloud platform now has open source configuration options.

Big Blue wants to make it easier to get systems up with enterprise application pattern approach.

Latest open source OpenStack release provides new management, security, storage and compute features.

Citrix kills its commercial OpenStack efforts, claiming it wasn't Amazon compatible; OpenStack execs disagree.

The latest release of Puppet goes beyond simple server and application configuration.

Oracle moves to Linux 3.0 and adds full support for the next-generation Btrfs filesystem.

New Intel server CPU is already ready for Linux.

Cisco rolls out the third generation of its server platform with new unified management capabilities.

Latest Intel server chip release delivers new I/O, security and performance gains.

SUSE moves to forward port new features to enterprise Linux server.

More power and manageability take center stage in major Dell server refresh.

HP has dug itself a big financial hole, but it's one that new CEO Meg Whitman has a plan to dig out from.

Open source cloud computing platform gets a new on-ramp with TryStack effort.

HP is launching a massive new effort to help control a new generation of servers.

Going beyond Extended Lifecycle Support, Linux vendor breathes longer life into Enterprise Linux.

MRG platform gets a new release, adding Linux 3.0 and new performance measurement features

What's sitting inside your Dell OEM solution? If it's Linux, then it's likely to be SUSE.

VMware had a great year in 2011 and has big plans for growing its business in 2012.

After two years of forcing users to use Windows to manage virtualization, Red Hat is finally bringing its virtualization management tech to Linux.