The Clear Containers team has been working on the next generation of Clear Containers and today that work culminates in the release of Clear Containers 3.0!

When learning computer programming languages, the first example tutorial given is usually ‘hello world’. Similarly, to learn about machine learning, the first example is often image recognition of handwritten numbers based on the MNIST dataset.

GCC 7* was released last May 2nd and the Clear Linux* Project already uses it as the default C compiler.

In the past five weeks, we have released three point-releases of Intel® Clear Containers. The most recent, v2.1.4, released this week.

This year at DockerCon 17, we will demonstrate how Intel® Clear Containers continue to deliver all the agility and benefits of traditional containers with the security associated with VMs.

One of the technologies behind the revolution of the Internet is the hypertext preprocessor, or PHP. PHP is one of the most common programming languages used for website and web application development.

Every day, the global Internet population grows rapidly. Just in 2015, the Internet passed the 3 billion user milestone [1]. These users consume more than 1 billion websites that exist on the World Wide Web today[2].

The Dirty COW exploit (CVE-2016-5195) is a race condition that allows an attacker to gain root access to any vulnerable system, and can even be exploited from within a Docker* container. This vulnerability existed in the Linux* kernel for nine years befor