What was your first experience with Ubuntu?
Discover Steven’s journey with Ubuntu in this interview at Google Next.
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Managing Ubuntu on bare metal at scale
Modern infrastructure teams are expected to deliver cloud-like speed, consistency, and reliability, even when their workloads run on physical servers. Bare metal remains essential for many environments: private clouds, Kubernetes clusters, AI infrastructure, edge sites, regulated platforms, and large Ubuntu estates. But operating physical infrastructure at scale is difficult when provisioning, patching, monitoring, and lifecycle management are handled by disconnected tools and manual processes.
How far are we from self-replicating machines?
Experimental robots currently assemble minor subparts of themselves, though practical utility remains a distant milestone. What is physical AI? Physical AI embeds machine learning directly into hardware, enabling algorithms to interact, move, and perform autonomous tasks in the physical world.
How to launch any Ubuntu Pro version on AWS EC2 console
Learn how to launch Ubuntu Pro versions that aren't available in the AWS EC2 quick launch menu. In this tutorial, Carlos Bravo from Canonical's Cloud team walks you through: Key Resources.
Ubuntu Server: a platform made for enterprise scale
A platform is an environment that allows software to run smoothly across the infrastructure, runtime, and application layers. The key word there is “smoothly”: a good platform connects those layers so well that you don’t notice it. That’s what Ubuntu Server has become: the essential layer between bare metal and the apps running on top, continuously optimized across resource management, networking, and security. Ubuntu 26.04 LTS represents over 12 years of that work coming together.
Beyond safety and security: Why automotive open source demands dependability
In the traditional automotive world, teams often work in silos: the cybersecurity experts lock down the ports, the quality assurance teams hunt for bugs, and the functional safety engineers track the ISO 26262 compliance. At Canonical, we believe this fragmented workflow causes friction rather than collaboration. You cannot have a safe vehicle that isn’t secure, and you cannot have a secure vehicle running on poor quality code. This friction results in a slow and rigid development process.
Building an open source chain of trust: new research uncovers key blockers and ways forward
Canonical is pleased to share its latest research report, “The open source chain of trust.” Based on a survey of 500 DevOps professionals, the report highlights how organizations approach their open source software supply chains. While many companies are moving toward verifiable provenance and automated security workflows, internal misalignment and disjointed approaches remain serious challenges for most teams. Read the report.