Blog

WordPress 7.0's real-time collaboration changes the load profile of every multi-user editing session. HTTP polling at one-second intervals, a new database table, and disabled post caches during active edits. Here's what hosting operators need to prepare before RTC ships.

Gmail rejects non-compliant email at the protocol level. Microsoft does the same. Running your own mail server in 2026 means maintaining SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MTA-STS, TLS, DNSSEC, correct PTR records, and a pristine sender reputation. Here's how to decide whether it's worth it.

Most Kubernetes clusters that 'just work' are quietly burning money. Average CPU utilization sits at 10%. This article covers where the waste hides, why EU cloud providers change the math, and which tools give you cost visibility without a six-month FinOps program.

Three years after the fork, OpenTofu and Terraform have diverged in licensing, governance, and technical features. For EU teams evaluating infrastructure-as-code strategy, the choice is no longer theoretical.

GitHub's February 2026 technical preview lets you describe CI/CD tasks in Markdown and have AI agents execute them in sandboxed containers. The security model is thoughtful, the use cases are specific, and the limitations are real.

Kyverno graduated to CNCF top-level at KubeCon EU Amsterdam. With 9,000+ GitHub stars and adopters like LinkedIn, Bloomberg, and Deutsche Telekom, the project has earned its place alongside Kubernetes and Prometheus. Here is what graduation signals for teams evaluating policy-as-code.

Kubernetes 1.36 promotes user namespaces to stable. A process running as root inside a pod now maps to an unprivileged UID on the host, containing the impact of container breakouts without the compatibility and performance costs of gVisor or Kata Containers.

If your WordPress site sends email through an Office 365 mailbox with a username and password, that setup has an expiration date. Here is what actually changed in 2026 and what to do about it.

The 2026 CloudLinux/WebPros industry report surveyed 446 hosting providers. The picture: 41% losing customers to SaaS platforms, rising costs squeezing margins, and an industry-wide shift away from cheap shared plans. Here's what that means if you run a WordPress site.

WordPress 7.0 missed its April 9 release and is now expected late May 2026. Here's what caused the delay, the revised schedule, and how to adjust your update plan.