Red Hat’s decision to shut down its China R&D team of over 500 engineers will create a talent vacuum, force enterprise users to seek new support channels, and accelerate the rise of domestic Linux distributions, reshaping the Chinese open‑source landscape in both the short and long term.
This article details iQIYI's multi‑year journey of mixing offline and online workloads using Dragonfly and Koordinator, covering architectural evolution, key factors for successful co‑location, resource‑allocation strategies, the role of Anolis OS, pilot results, and future directions.
This article reviews the major domestic Linux distributions that can replace CentOS, such as OpenEuler, Anolis OS, Alibaba Cloud Linux, TencentOS Server, KylinOS, and deepin, highlighting their compatibility, performance optimizations, and suitability for public, private, and hybrid cloud deployments.
The article explores recent shifts in the operating‑system landscape—including the CentOS 8 end‑of‑life, the rise of dual‑kernel Anolis OS, and the surge of eBPF—highlighting how cloud‑native demands are reshaping Linux development, security, and community governance.
