Skip to main content

Blog posts with topic "mongodb-use-cases"

Holly Hall
30 June 2021

Top 10 apps for a fresh Linux install in 2021

Desktop Ubuntu tech blog

Are you struggling with too much lag? Is it time for a spring clean and a fresh Linux install? Ready to upgrade to Focal Fossa (LTS) or Hirsute Hippo? Whatever situation you are in, get started quickly with some of the most popular apps you need for a fresh Linux install. Here are all the ...

Canonical
29 June 2021

Kubernetes & Cloud Native report 2021 by Canonical

Canonical announcements Ubuntu tech blog

Industry global survey from Canonical: 85% of enterprises have yet to cross the chasm to full Kubernetes and Cloud Native adoption.Data from 1,200 respondents and insights from seven industry experts reveal rapid growth, some growing pains Read full report London, UK, June 29, 2021 – Despite high adoption rates of cloud native technologie ...

Omar Ali Amin
28 June 2021

How to use managed IT services like the Fortune 500

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

How to use managed IT services to cut down your costs, optimise your operations and accelerate your private/hybrid cloud like the Fortune 500. ...

Anthony Dillon
28 June 2021

Design and Web team summary – 28 June 2021

Design Ubuntu tech blog

The web team at Canonical run two-week iterations building and maintaining all of Canonical websites, product web interfaces and much more. Here are some of the highlights of our completed work from this iteration. Web The Web team develops and maintains most of Canonical’s sites like ubuntu.com, canonical.com, and more. Sliders We built ...

Philip Williams
25 June 2021

Ceph for Enterprise, a shared mission.

Ceph Ubuntu tech blog

This week, the final week of Ceph Month, the Ceph Foundation announced the creation of the Ceph Market Development Working Group.  Canonical is proud to be amongst the founding members of the group, alongside fellow community members RedHat and SoftIron. Open source enterprise storage The group’s primary objectives are to raise wider awar ...

Rhys Davies
24 June 2021

Ubuntu 21.10 Wallpaper Competition

Desktop Ubuntu tech blog

We are incredibly proud to announce the beginning of the Impish Indri wallpaper competition! (That’s the code name for Ubuntu 21.10) You can submit your artwork and read the rules over on the Ubuntu discourse. Every new release of Ubuntu comes pre-loaded with new background images that users can select ‘out of the box’. For ...

Holly Hall
24 June 2021

A technical introduction to the Snap Store Proxy

Internet of Things Ubuntu tech blog

In the world of IoT, it is crucial to be fully in control of your devices. Over-the-air (OTA) updates are essential for a distributed set of devices. This must be carefully managed to ensure that an update is not pushed at a time where the device is active and operation should not be interrupted. To ...

Canonical
23 June 2021

Canonical enables Ubuntu on SiFive’s HiFive RISC-V boards

Canonical announcements Ubuntu tech blog

With Canonical announcing Ubuntu support for so much new hardware, the announcement of Ubuntu ported to a new architecture can go unnoticed. But today, we have a big one. Working  with the leading RISC-V core IP designer and development board manufacturer, SiFive, we are proud to announce the first Ubuntu release for two of the ...

Canonical
23 June 2021

Canonical launches Blender LTS support

Canonical announcements Ubuntu tech blog

SMEs and studios can put the world’s most popular 3D creation software into production with Canonical enterprise-grade support. ...

Leia Ruffini
22 June 2021

Ubuntu in the wild – 22nd of June

Ubuntu Ubuntu tech blog

The Ubuntu in the wild blog post ropes in the latest highlights about Ubuntu and Canonical around the world on a bi-weekly basis. ...

Igor Ljubuncic
18 June 2021

How’s my snap faring on different distributions?

Ubuntu Ubuntu tech blog

The life of an application can roughly be divided into two: everything that happens before it goes live – building, packaging, publication – and then, everything that happens after that milestone. Traditionally, on Linux, developers didn’t always have an easy way of deriving useful numbers on how their software was doing across the distro ...

  1. Previous page
  2. 131
  3. 132
  4. 133
  5. 134
  6. 135
  7. Next page