Product Manager

Azul announces monthly Critical Security Patch Updates for Java across all supported LTS versions. July 23, 2026 Azul announced that it will deliver monthly Critical Security Patch Updates (CSPUs) for Java Long-Term Support (LTS) versions for both Azul Core and Azul Prime, starting in August 2026. The traditional quarterly update cadence can no longer keep pace, as a serious vulnerability surfacing just after a scheduled update can sit unpatched for weeks before the next fix ships. Azul is moving to a monthly rhythm to close that exposure window, delivered with the production-grade stability enterprises depend on. Azul's CSPUs will be released monthly, on the third Tuesday of each month, when a high-priority fix is warranted, giving organizations a predictable, plannable security cadence rather than waiting for the next quarterly update. Azul will provide CSPUs across all the LTS versions it supports - Java 8, 11, 17, 21 and 25 - as well as the current release (Java 26). Azul will also deliver CSPUs for the Java 6 and 7 versions it supports, extending the same monthly security cadence to organizations still running older Java versions in production. Azul brings a proven model to this faster cadence. For years, it has delivered Java updates in two forms each quarter: Patch Set Updates (PSUs), which carry the full set of quarterly changes (typically measured in the hundreds), and Critical Patch Updates (CPUs), which deliver security fixes only, built on a stabilized, production-proven code base. Azul's CSPUs extend that same security-only, stability-first CPU model to a monthly rhythm - targeted fixes for identified vulnerabilities tracked as Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs), without the unrelated changes that raise regression risk. Azul will continue to work within the OpenJDK community and the OpenJDK Vulnerability Group to advance Java security. "For years, the world's most demanding enterprises have trusted Azul to deliver security and stability together, and on time," said Scott Sellers, co-founder and CEO of Azul. "As AI sharply increases the volume of threats enterprises face, enterprises shouldn't have to choose between the two. Monthly security-only updates are the new standard Azul is setting for how enterprises protect their Java estates." Industry news. July 23, 2026 Azul announced that it will deliver monthly Critical Security Patch Updates (CSPUs) for Java Long-Term Support (LTS) versions for both Azul Core and Azul Prime, starting in August 2026. July 23, 2026 Prismatic announced native large data sync, a set of new capabilities that enables teams to move high volumes of customer data through the same integration platform they already use to build, deploy, monitor, and manage customer-facing integrations. July 23, 2026 Harness and Kong announced an expansion of their strategic partnership to address the growing security challenges posed by AI-driven architectures, autonomous agents, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) deployments. July 22, 2026 Sauce Labs introduced AURA, its AI-Unified Release Assurance platform, to close that gap. July 22, 2026 Harness announced the Harness AppSec Alliance, a strategic partner ecosystem that brings together application security, API and Agent security capabilities on a single platform. July 22, 2026 Mirantis announced that both k0s, its lightweight single-binary Kubernetes distribution, and k0rdent, its open-source distributed container management platform, have achieved CNCF Certified Kubernetes AI Conformance at Kubernetes v1.35. July 21, 2026 Google introduced Gemini 3.6 Flash, Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite, and Gemini 3.5 Flash Cyber to help developers and customers build AI agents in production with higher token efficiency, lower latency, and reliable performance. July 21, 2026 Harness is extending its platform to cover the full AI Agent Development Lifecycle (DLC), giving enterprises a single set of pipelines and controls to build, test, deploy, and run agents the same way they already ship everything else. July 21, 2026 BellSoft announced the general availability of a new hardened builder image for Paketo Buildpacks(TM). July 20, 2026 Testlio unveiled the next evolution of its AI-driven testing platform, LeoCore(TM). July 20, 2026 Agent Island released v1.7.1. July 17, 2026 GitLab(link is external) released GitLab 19.2. As AI generates more code, dependencies, and change than developers can keep up with, GitLab 19.2 brings agentic automation to clear that load. July 16, 2026 Progress Software(link is external) announced that its Progress Chef(link is external) platform now delivers enterprise lifecycle management and configuration capabilities for NVIDIA DGX Spark, enabling IT teams to securely provision, monitor and manage the desktop AI supercomputer at scale. July 16, 2026 Atlassian Corporation announced new capabilities in Jira to advance AI-native software development for every engineering organization. July 16, 2026 Intruder announced the launch of AI Pentesting for web applications, providing on-demand penetration testing.

Mirantis brings enterprise-grade controls to AI infrastructure. k0rdent adds capabilities enabling enterprises and GPU cloud operators to govern, scale, and monetize sovereign AI services. May 15, 2026 Prev Next 1 of 42,993 Mirantis, delivering Kubernetes-native infrastructure for AI, announced additional capabilities for k0rdent AI, further expanding the platform beyond infrastructure management to help enterprises, neoclouds, and GPU cloud operators monetize AI infrastructure investments. The new k0rdent AI Model Registry and k0rdent AI Inference Mesh enable organizations to securely host, govern, route, and meter AI models and inference services across federated computing resources. Together, the two new products help organizations transform raw GPU infrastructure into governed, revenue-generating AI platforms. Mirantis also introduced k0rdent AI Inference Runtime designed to maximize tokens per GPU-second for improved infrastructure efficiency and utilization. "As organizations move AI projects from experimentation into production, infrastructure teams are increasingly confronting operational and governance challenges around model distribution, inference visibility, compliance enforcement, and GPU economics," said Kevin Kamel, vice president of product development at Mirantis. "Enterprises and GPU operators have largely been forced to stitch together fragile workflows and disconnected tools to operationalize AI. Models cannot be treated the same as containers because they have their own governance, sovereignty, compliance, and lifecycle requirements. The capabilities we're providing today are validated and benchmarked for users." k0rdent AI Model Registry k0rdent AI Model Registry is optimized for AI model storage and distribution workflows. It provides a secure, OCI-native registry for managing large language models (LLMs), fine-tuned variants, quantized builds, and related AI artifacts across distributed infrastructure. The registry reduces the operational complexity often associated with secure AI model distribution. k0rdent AI Inference Mesh k0rdent AI Inference Mesh routes, meters, audits, and enforces policy on every inference request across models, regions, clusters, and providers. It provides a full view of where AI requests are going, what they cost, and any compliance gaps. The new products build on Mirantis' k0rdent AI platform, which focuses on Kubernetes-native AI infrastructure spanning bare metal, virtual machines, managed Kubernetes, and sovereign clouds.