CIQ Blog: What's New in Enterprise Linux & AI Infrastructure
We're a team of scientists, Linux geeks, technologists, pilots, designers and more with a mission to make infrastructure something you never have to think about.
Trust doesn't scale. Enablement does. Inside the new CIQ partner portal
We have a partner on the East Coast we've worked with for three years. Reseller, strong engineering bench, deep in regulated industries. We've driven real revenue together. Their team knows exactly…
BOD 26-04 and federal contractors: what it means for FISMA scope
BOD 26-04 binds federal agencies, and the systems contractors run for them fall in scope. Here is how FISMA scope works and what to verify
Self-service purchasing is live: buy CIQ products in the portal, on your own terms
When we launched the CIQ portal, you could browse the catalog, claim a developer license, start a trial, and download images across the full product portfolio. One step still sent you somewhere else.…
Optimize GPU, cost, and expertise with Fuzzball
A new AI launch can spike usage before anyone can trace the spend. See how Fuzzball optimizes GPU utilization, cost, and infrastructure expertise so teams get to the work faster, straight from the Fuzzball documentation.
Why we're building OpenWALDO
CIQ founder Gregory Kurtzer on why AI needs an open, community governed corpus of training data, and how OpenWALDO applies proven open source infrastructure to build it.
Sovereign AI, from desk to data center: a conversation with TechnologyInsider
CIQ CEO Gregory Kurtzer talks with TechnologyInsider about running AI in house: why starting is easy, why scaling is hard, and what is pushing European organizations toward sovereign AI.
FIPS 140-3 under BOD 26-04: what federal agencies actually need to prove
FIPS mode is not FIPS validation. Here is what FIPS 140-3 actually requires under federal review, and what counts as evidence for your Linux stack.
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Routing LKRG runtime events into Wazuh from RLC Pro Hardened
LKRG stops kernel attacks, but a blocked attempt is still an attempt. Here's why routing LKRG events into Wazuh gets the record off the host — and why the kernel-direct path matters when the box is going down.
Own your Enterprise Linux lifecycle without hand-managing content views
Pin, stage, and roll back Enterprise Linux releases on infrastructure you run.
Why BOD 26-04's three-day window assumes runtime kernel monitoring
BOD 26-04's clock starts at KEV disclosure, not patch availability. LKRG 1.0 covers the window between a KEV entry and a production patch.
A Fortune 500 payments company cut licensing costs without recertifying a single application
A Fortune 500 global payments company cut OS licensing costs by more than 40% across 3,000+ nodes, with zero disruption to production. Here is how.