openSUSE Build Service Now Open Build Service

May 27, 2011

Rikki Kite

openSUSE Build Service has a new name and new website.

openSUSE community manager Jos Poortvliet announced that the openSUSE Build Service has been renamed Open Build Service in response to its open and cross-distribution model. "It is and will remain an openSUSE project, with significant contributions from SUSE and openSUSE community members as well as many others from communities like MeeGo and VLC, but also be more clear about its cross-distribution, cross-project goals and ambitions," he says in his blog post.

This week Novell announced commercial support options for the Open Build Service (OBS) via a new OBS Developer Services (DS) program. Poortvliet explains, "Under this program, customers will receive support for configuration and setup issues as well as the ability to get code fixes for bugs that affect them. As part of this program, SUSE is also collecting requirements to the OBS software and will input this into the planning process for OBS. SUSE will be working with partners to enable and back them to offer implementation and consulting services."

Related content

Jos Poortvliet Named openSUSE Community Manager

Starting August 1.

more »
Creating Images with openSUSE Build Service 1.5

The newly released version 1.5 of the openSUSE Build Service (OBS) will enable developers to build not only software packages but entire distributions.

more »
openSUSE 11.1 Unveiled

OpenSUSE 11.1 rolled out today, sporting more than 230 new features, many updates, and a brand new license. The newest release is also the first built entirely on the openSUSE Build Service.

more »
Linux Foundation Brings OpenSUSE Build Service into Developer Network

The openSUSE project and the Linux Foundation will be making the openSUSE Build Service available through the Linux Developer Network (LDN). Among other things, the Build Service will take advantage of the LDN's AppChecker.

more »
Nuremberg: openSUSE Server Down over Weekend

A planned maintenance for the transformers for the openSUSE servers at the Nuremberg office will bring down the critical services for a few days over the 9/11 weekend.

more »

comments powered by Disqus

Issue 222/2019

Buy this issue as a PDF

Digital Issue: Price $12.99

(incl. VAT)

Linux Administration

Keep your edge with these powerful Linux administration tools:

Monitor Your Network with Zabbix
An Open Source Audio Editor and Recorder
Managing Network Bandwidth with Trickle
Analyzing Network Traffic with Wireshark
Keep All Your Linux Servers in Check
Become a certified Linux Admin professional with the Linux Professional Institute LPIC-1 Systems Administrator certification.

News

Black Hole Image Has an Open Source Connection

Community

Two imaging libraries responsible for the image are fully open source.
Linux Mint Founder Calls for Better Developer Support

Linux mint , Linux Mint

Usually cheerful Clement ‘Clem’ Lefebvre says he "hasn't enjoyed" this development cycle.
Software Freedom Conservancy Announces End to VMware Lawsuit

VMware agrees to remove the offending code in a future release.
Chef Goes All Open Source

The company behind the popular DevOps automation tool is releasing those proprietary add-ons built around the open source core.
SUSE Spins off from Parent Company

Community

While IBM has acquired Red Hat, SUSE goes solo.
Gnome 3.32 Released

Gnome , Gnome 3

New release of the Gnu desktop comes with many improvements.
VMware Rolls Out Essential PKS

Virtualization vendor brings commercial support to upstream Kubernetes.
Linux 5.0 Is Here

Linus says don't get excited, but the new release contains some significant updates.
Kali Linux 2019.1 Released

Community

The favorite Linux distro of Mr. Robot gets the first update of 2019.
Linux Foundation Releases a New Draft of OpenChain Spec

Community

OpenChain provides a standard for open source compliance throughout the software supply chain.