---
title: Blog posts tagged "architecture"
description: Canonical makes open source secure, reliable and easy to use, providing
  support for Ubuntu and a portfolio of enterprise-grade technologies. Founded in
  2004, Canonical operates globally with team members in over 80 countries.
url: https://canonical.com/blog/tag/architecture?format=md
---

# Blog posts tagged "architecture"

#### [Canonical’s recipe for High Performance Computing](https://canonical.com/blog/canonicals-recipe-for-high-performance-computing)

In essence, High Performance Computing (HPC) is quite simple. Speed and scale. In practice, the concept is quite complex and hard to achieve. It is not dissimilar to what happens when you go from a regular car to a supercar or a hypercar – the challenges and problems you encounter at 100 km/h are vastly

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HPC

#### [We wish you RISC-V holidays!](https://canonical.com/blog/we-wish-you-risc-v-holidays)

There are three types of computer users: the end user, the system administrator, and the involuntary system administrator. As it happens, everyone has found themselves in the last group at some point or another; you sit down to perform a task relevant to your needs or duties, but suddenly the machine does not work as

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HPC

#### [Snapcraft 6.0 is around the corner](https://canonical.com/blog/snapcraft-6-0-is-around-the-corner)

A good sign of maturity and confidence in software is when said software utilizes its own components for future development and enablement. Snapcraft is a command-line utility that allows developers to package and distribute their applications as snaps. But Snapcraft itself is also distributed as a snap, and built in the same manner! Toda

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Company

#### [Snapcraft tricks: Improve release flexibility with pull and build overrides](https://canonical.com/blog/snapcraft-tricks-improve-release-flexibility-with-pull-and-build-overrides)

Sometimes, software projects are simple – one architecture, one version, one release. But often, they can be complex, targeting multiple platforms, and with different versions at that. If you are packaging your apps as snaps, you might wonder about the optimal way to accommodate a multi-dimensional release matrix. One yaml to rule them al

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Desktop