This video demonstrates the V2V tools included in Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization. These V2V tools enables you to convert virtual machines from other virtualization hypervisors to use with KVM. www.redhat.com V2V is a tool designed to automate the conversion of VMware or Xen virtual machine images into an OVF file for use within Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization. With V2V incorporated into the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization 2.2 beta, customers are able to take Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3, 4 or 5 virtual machines created in VMware or Xen environments and automatically convert them into Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization virtual machines. We expect V2V to be extended in a future beta release to support conversion of Windows XP, Windows 2003 and Windows 2008 virtual machines images.

“We’ve been running mission-critical applications on Red Hat Enterprise Linux for a long time. It was that experience and those results that led us to consider JBoss Enterprise Middleware, and we’re satisfied, and not surprised, knowing that Red Hat’s middleware solutions are as enterprise-class as its platform solutions.” – Brian Clark, chief software architect, NYSE Euronext Find out more at: customers.redhat.com

Red Hat launches new Customer Portal. For more information www.redhat.com

Screencast style Review and failed attempt at a Install Tutorial of Fedora 13.1 Community Remix OS with Linux Mint Menu 1.5GB ISO 32bit. This is a Red Hat RPM like Linux-based OS called Fedora and a remix created by some community people who added the Linux Mint custom Menu with a search function to try to make it more user-friendly. This guest OS failed to install inside the Sun VirtualBox Virtual Machine which was running on Kubuntu 6.10 64bit host OS. Original video production by the www.OSGUI.com Tech Show.

Why is Red Hat the open source leader? It begins with collaboration that never ends.

This is Motivating video

Este video ilustra sobre como instalar el sistema operativo Linux

What makes a Linux Distribution? Come join us as we look into what it is that makes a “Linux Distribution”. We’ll explore various components, discuss various popular distributions and how they’re put together, and take a closer look at what sets Fedora apart and how Fedora developers get things done day to day. Know what it takes to put together an open source community? Join us as Jesse Keating and John Flanagan give us some insight on how anyone can get involved. Red Hat’s engineering team is based out of Westford, MA. About Jesse Keating: Jesse is a Senior Software Engineer for Red Hat. His duties include being the lead Release Engineer for the Fedora project. As a release engineer, he manages build system software, source control, distribution production, release and freeze schedules, and various other release related things. He has been with Red Hat since 2005, and a member of the Fedora community since its inception. Previously, he has worked for Real Networks, Microsoft, AT&T Fixed Wireless, and Pogo Linux. About John Flanagan: John is the Director of Release Configuration Management. His group is responsible for all of the build infrastructure and delivery of Red Hat products and projects. He has been at Red Hat since 2002; prior to Red Hat, he spent 13 years at Digital Equipment Corporation where he managed the release engineering group for Digital Tru64 Unix, with a stop in between at Mission Critical Linux, a Linux based startup. He is a 1988 graduate of …

Red Hat’s Certification program is turning 10! Check out the video to meet some of the people who’ve come through the program over the years.

Review style Screencast video of Fedora Linux 13 Beta 32bit KDE edition Live CD Open Source GNU/Linux Operating System. I demo this OS inside VirtualBox Virtual Machine inside of Kubuntu Linux 9.10. My conclusion is that Fedora is not easy to use or ready for the desktop or laptop masses of everyday uses, it is still just for geeks in server rooms, in my opinion. Fedora Jesse Keating has announced the availability of the beta release of Fedora 13: The beta release is the last important milestone of Fedora 13. Only critical bug fixes will be pushed as updates leading up to the general release of Fedora 13, scheduled to be released in the middle of May. A universe of new features for end users: automatic print driver installation; desktop enhancements – the Shotwell photo manager, Deja-dup backup software, Pino Identi.ca / Twitter client, and Simple Scan scanning utility; NetworkManager improvements include better Mobile Broadband, Bluetooth, and new CLI abilities; color management; enhanced iPod functionality; experimental 3D graphics support extended to free Nouveau driver for NVIDIA cards….” Original video production by the www.OSGUI.com Tech Show.