


Introducing Fuzzball: Next-Generation Computing Architecture
In the evolving and converging worlds of both enterprise and High Performance Computing (HPC), there’s a revolution on the horizon. We’re excited to announce that we’ve launched an advanced high performance computing solution known as Fuzzball, which addresses the need for a more streamlined and synergistic approach to complex computing tasks. Fuzzball is a turnkey,...

Rocky Linux 9.2 Has Been Released
We are pleased to announce the release of Rocky Linux 9.2 for the x86-64, aarch64, and s390x architectures! As the founding support and services partner for Rocky Linux, we’d like to express our appreciation to our team as well as the entire developer community. You can now download Rocky Linux 9.2 for x86-64, aarch64, and...

How to Deploy Podman Containers with Cockpit
Cockpit is a great tool for admins who'd prefer to work with Rocky Linux via a GUI. We've already introduced you to the platform and even demonstrated how to add third-party modules to expand the feature set. One of the third-party modules is aimed at deploying and managing Podman containers, and for anyone looking to...

CIQ Sponsors 2023 RMACC HPC Symposium
CIQ is excited to sponsor the Rocky Mountain Advanced Computing Consortium (RMACC) 2023 HPC Symposium! This year’s event takes place May 16-18 at Arizona State University’s SkySong Innovation and Technology Center in Scottsdale, Arizona. This will be our second consecutive year sponsoring the symposium following last year’s show at the University of Colorado Boulder. CIQ...

CIQ Mountain: Hybrid Data Center Management and Security Platform
Organizations worldwide continue to face complex challenges in managing their software stacks and end-to-end solution deployments. To address this problem, CIQ is excited to announce the launch of CIQ Mountain. This powerful new platform helps you simplify infrastructure management and enhance your secure software supply chain, allowing you to focus more on your mission. CIQ...

How to Add Third-Party Modules to Cockpit
Cockpit is a great alternative to managing your Rocky Linux servers. With this well-designed GUI admin control panel, you can take care of a number of tasks out of the box, such as viewing logs; managing storage, networking, and containers; adding and editing user accounts, controlling services, updating software, viewing diagnostic reports and kernel dumps,...

Fact vs. Fiction: 10 Things You May Not Know About CIQ
If you’re familiar with CIQ, you know that we’ve been making waves in the tech industry as the company supporting cutting-edge software infrastructure solutions. From Rocky Linux, the fastest-growing Enterprise Linux distribution, to Fuzzball, the next generation of High Performance Computing (HPC), we continually strive to innovate with both our technology and service offerings as...

How to Automate Directory Backups in Rocky Linux
Since the humble beginnings of Linux, one of its strengths has been flexibility. The ability to do things exactly as you want is a part of the ethos of Linux. And it doesn't matter what you're doing with Linux: you can bend it, twist it, and shape it to serve exactly how you want. One...

How to Administer Rocky Linux with Cockpit
For most Linux admins, the command line is the default method for getting work done. And although that's a great way to eke as much power and flexibility from the OS as possible, there are more efficient methods for administering a server. And in the modern era, where IT pros, development teams, and DevOps are...

CIQ Named NCET’s Technology Company of the Year
CIQ is honored to have been named Technology Company of the Year by Nevada’s Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology. At their 16th Annual NCET Tech Awards on May 23, CIQ will be recognized for enhancing the growth and prestige of the technology community in Northern Nevada. CIQ is receiving the award in the wake of...

How to Make SMB Share Authentication Even Easier with Groups
Recently, we walked you through the process of creating a Samba share on Rocky Linux from the command line. That process shows how easy it is to set up a share on a per-user basis. But what if you have multiple users who need access to a share? There's an easy method of doing this,...