The bane of containers is securing them, but CoreOS has a soup-to-nuts answer for this worry: Tectonic with Distributed Trusted Computing.

Docker kicked off the initiative back in 2015 by donating its image format and container runtime technology — key pieces in how containers are created and deployed — to the project, and just ...

If you use a container format that runs on many operating systems, this means you can easily move software applications from machine to machine--something that's vitally important in the cloud ...

Thanks to the efforts of Sylabs, open-source containers are starting to focus on high-performance computing—providing new ways of working for enterprise IT organizations.

An industry group formed last month to create standards for containers is on a fast track to get its work done. The Linux Foundation today announced the formation of the Cloud Native Computing ...

One of the more prominent startups on the cloud-native computing scene, San Francisco’s CoreOS, was acquired by Red Hat Tuesday for $250 million. The deal will add the container-related work ...

That’s the same fundamental concept behind containers, but whereas the open-source delivery format emphasizes compactness, the startup’s software provides a complete environment for running ...

A year or so ago a schism surfaced in the container ecosystem as CoreOS, once one of the most important Docker ecosystem players, announced is own container standard. At the time, CoreOS's CEO ...