Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Ellen Arnold
on 19 December 2014

StackStorm joins the Charm Partner Programme


StackStorm is the newest member of Canonical’s Charm Partner Programme.  StackStorm is an operations automation software that enables users to define and share operational patterns from events and triggers through to actions taken in response.

“Both Canonical and StackStorm share a common goal in helping to alleviate common pain points for our end users, enabling them to focus more of their attention on delivering solutions.  Together we can do this more effectively,” says Milan Vaclavik, who leads business development for cloud infrastructure ISVs at Canonical.

Evan Powell, CEO of StackStorm says; “We’re excited about working with Canonical to assist their customers in the automation of today’s increasingly complex and fast moving environments.”

Canonical’s Charm Partner Programme lets solution providers make best use of Canonical’s cloud orchestration tool, Juju, enabling instant integration, scaling at the click of a button, simple to share blueprint deployments and an easy way to deliver solutions in minutes.

Related posts


Miha Purg
15 May 2026

Finding the blind spot: How Canonical hunts logic flaws with AI

AI Article

AI is accelerating and improving how security engineers find and fix vulnerabilities. A new tool developed and used at Canonical, called Redhound, has already uncovered three critical logic vunerabilites, paving the way for a more secure software landscape. ...


Luci Stanescu
14 May 2026

Fragnesia Linux kernel local privilege escalation vulnerability mitigations

Ubuntu Article

A local privilege escalation (LPE) vulnerability affecting the Linux kernel has been publicly disclosed on May 13, 2026. The vulnerability does not have a CVE ID published, but is referred to as “Fragnesia.”  The vulnerability affects multiple Linux distributions, including all Ubuntu releases. The affected components are the Linux kernel ...


Bertrand Boisseau
13 May 2026

Rethinking BYOD security: protecting data without trusting devices

Ubuntu Article

BYOD (bring your own device) has always looked better on paper than it does in real life. The promise is clear: let people use the gadgets they already own. Less friction, lower costs, and more freedom. But when security and privacy are non-negotiable, the conversation around BYOD usually ends quickly. Not because BYOD is a ...