Jun 12, 2007 • Open Standards

Open Standards, who needs them?

By Mike Deliman

I’ve blown a horn or two about Open Standards, and what they can buy
you. I’m proud of where my employer adheres to, helps promote, and
even helps reform and enhance open standards. It’s interesting to see
this morning’s announcement about Apple’s Leopard build achieving cert [PDF Document].

Open Standards

Previous Announcing: Wind River Real-Time Core 5.0

Next Linux Foundation's Collaboration Summit

My OPAF Experience: Not All Standards are Created Equally

By Ron Breault For the past nine months I’ve been working as a member of an experienced, diverse team creating a new technical standard for use within industrial process automation. The activity has...

4 years ago • 3 min read

The FACE™ Approach is the New Foundation of Affordable Military Avionics

By Chip Downing I am truly excited that The Open Group FACE™ Consortium has just released the latest FACE Technical Standard, Edition 3.0. This is a milestone in creating open standards for next gen...

5 years ago • 3 min read

GENBAND and Wind River Demonstrate Breakthrough Performance with an OpenStack Telco Cloud

By Charlie Ashton Want to improve your OpenStack-based cloud performance by 15x? Here’s how… As communications service providers (CSPs) explore architectural choices for virtualizing their network inf...

6 years ago • 3 min read

Predictable Performance is Key to Successful OpenStack Telco Deployments

By Charlie Ashton It’s taken a few years, but the telecom industry seems to have finally accepted that OpenStack is viable for deployments in networks that require high levels of service availability,...

6 years ago • 4 min read

Boost your VNF’s performance by 30x without lifting a finger (and 40x with just a little effort)

By Charlie Ashton As service providers move beyond initial trials of Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) and start planning actual deployments of virtualized applications, the economics of this tra...

6 years ago • 4 min read

Networking, networking, networking, networking!

By Ron Breault There’s a funny, infamous video someone put together on YouTube years ago showing a highly enthusiastic Steve Balmer (to put it mildly) strutting on stage shouting “Developers, develope...

6 years ago • 2 min read

Drive Down Operations Costs with Titanium Server

By Ron Breault If you’ve ever been responsible for maintaining a software baseline for a group of servers, you know that software management is an important, and a very time consuming activity. Said...

6 years ago • 3 min read

Prevent human error in security: Dave meet STIG, STIG meet Dave

By Tim Radzykewycz Recently, I ran across a cartoon about software security by John Klossner. It shows a boxing ring, with assorted security software in one corner, and in the other corner was a guy...

6 years ago • 2 min read

Roadmap Planning: Choose the Right Linux Building Blocks

By Andreea Volosincu The year is drawing to a close, and it’s becoming increasingly hard to book conference rooms. Everyone is planning, estimating, strategizing, agreeing to disagree, etc. The result...

6 years ago • 2 min read

Open Data Plane Support for Linux-based Network Applications

By Bruce Ashfield The collaborative way of developing software shows us that where there’s a technical challenge, there’s an open source project to tackle it. Also, where there’s an open source projec...

7 years ago • 2 min read

Open Standards, who needs them?

Wind River Blog Network

Subscribe

Popular Tags

Disclaimer

Related Articles

My OPAF Experience: Not All Standards are Created Equally

The FACE™ Approach is the New Foundation of Affordable Military Avionics

GENBAND and Wind River Demonstrate Breakthrough Performance with an OpenStack Telco Cloud

Predictable Performance is Key to Successful OpenStack Telco Deployments

Boost your VNF’s performance by 30x without lifting a finger (and 40x with just a little effort)

Networking, networking, networking, networking!

Drive Down Operations Costs with Titanium Server

Prevent human error in security: Dave meet STIG, STIG meet Dave

Roadmap Planning: Choose the Right Linux Building Blocks

Open Data Plane Support for Linux-based Network Applications