From November 14 to 15, the Operating System Conference 2025 took place at the Zhongguancun International Innovation Center in Beijing. During the conference, the openEuler community made a significant announcement: it will formally roll out its first super-node-oriented operating system, openEuler 24.03 LTS SP3, by the end of this year.
Tailored specifically for AI computing power infrastructure, this innovative system boasts several key features. It offers unified memory addressing, which simplifies memory management and enhances system performance. It also provides low-latency communication capabilities for heterogeneous computing power, ensuring seamless and efficient data exchange between different types of computing resources. Moreover, the system supports global resource pooling, allowing for optimal utilization of computing resources across the entire network. These features collectively enable the system to fully unlock the computing potential of super-nodes, thereby significantly boosting the overall computational efficiency of data centers.
In addition to the new operating system, the openEuler community also introduced the '2511 Qiaoyu Noodle' version of its Intelligence BooM full-stack open-source AI solution. This updated version supports fine-tuning for over 50 models, providing users with greater flexibility and customization options. It also improves heterogeneous collaborative inference efficiency by 10% to 30%, enabling faster and more accurate AI computations. Furthermore, the solution offers rapid adaptation capabilities for the Agentic AI ecosystem, facilitating seamless integration and deployment of AI agents.
Currently, the openEuler community boasts an impressive membership base, with over 2,100 member enterprises, more than 23,000 global contributors, and a user base exceeding 5.5 million. Looking ahead, it is projected that by the end of 2025, the cumulative installed base of openEuler-based operating systems will surpass 16 million units. These systems will cover core scenarios across multiple sectors, including the internet, finance, telecommunications operators, and the power industry, further solidifying openEuler's position as a leading player in the AI computing power infrastructure landscape.
