10 essential articles to guide your hybrid cloud modernization playbook

10 essential articles to guide your hybrid cloud modernization playbook What’s next? The adaptable enterprise: Why AI readiness is disruption readiness About the author Isabel Lee More like this Blog post Blog post Original podcast Original podcast Keep exploring Browse by channel Automation Artificial intelligence Open hybrid cloud Security Edge computing Infrastructure Applications Virtualization Share The technology roundup is being redefined by a confluence of critical priorities: Securing the software supply chain, finding a definitive playbook for virtualization, and making the strategic leap into enterprise AI governance. This roundup highlights the articles that have proven most essential for executing these priorities. We’ve collected the most strategically relevant insights covering everything from new AI assistant features in Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform to the governance models needed for GitOps and infrastructure modernization. Use this list as your guide to making well-informed decisions across your hybrid cloud footprint. The evolution of Red Hat Ansible Lightspeed AI isn’t just for code generation anymore. This article announces the formal release of the Red Hat Ansible Lightspeed intelligent assistant, a gen AI service embedded right into the platform’s user interface (UI). It serves as an instant subject matter expert (SME) for administrators and operators, using Red Hat documentation to streamline troubleshooting and onboarding processes. Read how it cuts down on operational friction by answering critical questions like “How do I manage user access?” and provides transparency with referenced links—all without leaving the automation platform. Fedora 43 Beta now available The release of Fedora 43 Beta provides a crucial early look at the innovations that will ultimately shape the RHEL family. Learn more about how this release is focused on improving the day-to-day experience for sysadmins and developers. Key updates include moving the installer to the modern Anaconda WebUI by default and the introduction of DNF5 for package management. For developers, the updated GNU toolchain and new language versions like Python 3.14 and Golang 1.25 provide a reliable platform for building modern applications.