Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Testing AI Code is a Security Nightmare? #Speedscale #DevOps #Kubernetes #AICoding #SoftwareTesting

AI can write a feature in seconds, but where are you testing it? Sending production traffic, API payloads, and auth headers to a third-party SaaS is a massive security risk. In this video, we break down why the Bring Your Own Cloud (BYOC) model is the ultimate fix for DevSecOps. Learn how to safely test AI-generated code against real production traffic entirely within your own VPC or Kubernetes cluster. No data leaks, no massive DLP pipelines, and no endless masking rules.

Prevent container image overwrites with immutable tags in Bitbucket Packages

We’re excited to announce that immutable tags are now available for the Bitbucket Packages container registry. With immutable tags, workspace admins can set container image tags from being overwritten, moved, or modified after they’re first pushed.

Spring 2026 Update : New Features for Even Easier Asset Management | Hector

Welcome to Hector’s 2026 Spring Update! This new release takes your trusted platform for inventory management to the next level — improving speed, flexibility and visibility on Hector’s web and mobile applications. For more information, explore our release notes or contact us at sales@hectorassetmanager.com. Thank you for watching, and enjoy exploring all the new features in Hector! Join our community on LinkedIn to never miss an update:/ hectorasset.

Variable Sharing and Dynamic Step Conditions | Bitbucket Blitz | Atlassian

Bitbucket Pipelines lets you invoke child pipelines from a parent step, but until now there was no way to pass information between them. Variable sharing changes that. You can define variables in a parent step and pass them directly to child pipelines as custom pipeline variables. With dynamic step conditions, those child pipelines can make decisions at runtime based on the values they receive, like skipping a deployment when a security scan detects critical vulnerabilities.

Upgrading to ActiveMQ 5.19.7 or 6.2.6

The latest Apache ActiveMQ releases – 5.19.7 and 6.2.6, both from May 27 – are good releases to apply. They close known dependency CVEs and tighten the broker’s default posture. (We covered the full list of changes in our release overview.) But here’s the catch with any “secure-by-default” update: hardening defaults means turning things off.

Apache ActiveMQ 5.19.7 and 6.2.6

On May 27, the Apache ActiveMQ project shipped two releases on the same day: 5.19.7 and 6.2.6. Look at the changelogs side by side and the story is clear — this isn’t a feature drop. It’s a coordinated security-hardening pass applied to both maintained branches of ActiveMQ Classic at once, with the same fixes deliberately backported so that no supported line is left behind.

The Silent Killer of IBM MQ: How One Leaky App Can Crash Your Entire Estate

A single leaky application can crash your entire IBM MQ estate by consuming OS resources through unclosed connections. Traditional monitoring misses these silent killers. Learn how proactive observability detects OPPROCS anomalies before they trigger infrastructure failures.

A look into Ubuntu Core 26: Deploying AI models on Renesas RZ/V series for production

Welcome to this blog series which explores innovative uses of Ubuntu Core. Throughout this series, Canonical’s Engineers will show what you can build with our releases, highlighting the features and tools available to you. In this blog, Asa Mirzaieva, engineer from the Silicon Alliances team, will show you how to deploy optimised AI models on Renesas RZ/V series hardware using the Dynamically Reconfigurable Processor for AI (DRP-AI).

Getting Started with NinjaOne dashboards

If you manage endpoints for a living, you'll know the problem isn't a lack of data. It's that there's too much of it, scattered across too many places. A modern IT team or MSP might be looking after thousands of devices spread across dozens of customer organizations, each generating a constant stream of alerts, patch results, antivirus events and disk warnings. NinjaOne does a great job of collecting all of that.