LinuxONE

LinuxONE is a brand name for a series of IBM systems that are designed to run the Linux operating system. The systems are based on IBM's Power architecture and are designed to provide high performance, scalability, and security.

Why LinuxONE?

LinuxONE is a secure, scalable, high-performance Linux server platform that is designed for mission-critical enterprise applications. It is based on the IBM z Systems server platform and offers a unique combination of security, scalability, and reliability.

LinuxONE provides a complete Enterprise Linux environment that includes support for all major Linux distributions, such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, and Ubuntu. It also provides a broad range of enterprise software solutions, such as databases, middleware, and development tools.

LinuxONE is designed to meet the needs of the most demanding enterprise workloads, such as big data analytics, cloud computing, and mission-critical applications. It offers unmatched security and scalability, as well as the ability to run multiple virtual machines and containers.

The IBM z Systems server platform on which LinuxONE is based is the most secure server platform in the world. It features built-in hardware-based security features, such as cryptographic coprocessors and tamper-resistant memory, that provide a higher level of security than is available on any other server platform.

LinuxONE also offers the highest degree of scalability of any Linux server platform. It can scale up to 16,000 virtual machines or 4,000 physical servers in a single system, and it can scale out to an unlimited number of systems in a cluster.

In addition, LinuxONE is designed to be highly available and to provide continuous service availability. What is Linux 1? Linux 1 was the first release of the Linux kernel, and was originally released on September 17, 1991. It was developed by Linus Torvalds and released under the GNU General Public License. What type of computer is IBM LinuxONE rockhopper? The IBM LinuxONE rockhopper is a mainframe computer that is designed for running Linux-based applications. It is based on the IBM z13 mainframe and uses the IBM z/VM virtualization platform.

Is Z OS still used? As of 2019, Z OS is still used by many large organizations, including banks and other financial institutions, government agencies, and large corporations. While the mainframe market has been declining in recent years, Z OS remains a popular choice for mission-critical applications that require high availability and security. Is IBM power a mainframe? No, IBM power is not a mainframe.