Cloud giants AWS, Google, and Oracle have come out in support of a Linux Foundation open source fork of Redis, the popular in-memory database frequently used as a cache, following changes to its licensing.
Cloud giants AWS , Google , and Oracle have come out in support of a Linux Foundation open source fork of Redis , the popular in-memory database frequently used as a cache, following changes to its licensing. Previously, the source code was available under the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) 3-clause license, which allows developers to make commercial use of the code without paying.
Now AWS, Google, Snap Inc, Ericsson, and Oracle are joining the Linux Foundation in backing a fork of the Redis code. The Linux Foundation said project contributors had recruited maintainer, community, and corporate support to regroup in response to the recent license change announced by the Redis company. The new database, dubbed Valkey, is set to continue development on Redis 7.2.4. The project is available for use and distribution under the BSD license
Cloud AWS Google Oracle Linux Foundation Redis Open Source Licensing Valkey Database
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
VMware by Broadcom plots pair of Cloud Foundation releases that will show off its strategyBut unhappy European buyers have called for regulators to step in
Weiterlesen »
VMware by Broadcom to Deliver Updates to Cloud Foundation BundleVMware by Broadcom plans to release updates to its Cloud Foundation bundle to make it easier to implement and operate. The updates will include a single license key for all components, improved OAuth support, and an NSX overlay for software-defined networks.
Weiterlesen »
Final Fantasy 14's newest class has inspired this buff Bob Ross to spread good vibes and turn the party into happy little cloudsSometimes all the Cloud of Darkness needs is a little cloud of light.
Weiterlesen »
Redis tightens its license terms, pleasing basically no-oneFOSS developers gotta eat, but users need certainty
Weiterlesen »
Tiny Core Linux 15 stuffs modern computing in a nutshellUpdated with kernel 6.6, latest GCC and glibc, still under 25 MB
Weiterlesen »
Year of Linux on the desktop creeps closer as market share rises a little25% increase in seven months… But it depends how you count it
Weiterlesen »