Companies moving their operations to the public cloud are failing to realize many of the possible benefits and are missing opportunities to save significant amounts of money.
VMware's latest Cloud Foundation release is designed to appeal to customers hungry for more efficient management of their hybrid cloud environments.
Explosive growth in the hybrid cloud market has been helping boost profits across the server industry, but where's the market headed?
Kubernetes is already the de-facto standard container orchestration and management engine, and a new certification program from the CNCF goes a long way to making it the official standard as well.
Make them comfortable and they will come. As containers get more and more standardized and boring, expect a big wave of adoptees to arrive as a result.
The once-mighty IBM extends its partnership with Docker to improve its cloud offering as well as for salvation and a more certain future.
Microsoft's Azure Stack hybrid cloud offering has the potential to transform the way enterprises think about their data centers and Azure, but is it ready for prime time?
While one company currently dominates the Infrastructure as a Service scene, ten years from now the state of IaaS could very well tell an entirely different story.
Even though it may now be part of the establishment, VMware hasn't gotten dull just yet, with new products and technologies introduced at VMworld 2017 proving the case.
Twistlock has been working hard to plug security gaps in container technology to help make it "enterprise ready."
Tectonic 1.7 adds support for Azure to go along with new alert monitoring capabilities and a preview of network policy control mechanisms.
LinuxKit carries the potential to significantly shake things up in the containerization sector, but does it actually make containerized apps more secure?
Server virtualization may have become fairly routine stuff down here on Earth, but there are still areas - like space - where it has only just begun to make an impact.
The future of virtualization is likely to be some sort of hybrid container and virtual machine — "container machines" — that offer the best benefits of both.
You don't hear much about companies using containers as the foundation of a security system, but that's exactly what Polyverse is doing.
VMware has become a post-server virtualization company, and its new Pulse IoT Center product further proves that point.
VMware vSAN 6.6 makes its debut with significantly improved performance and a host of new features, including strengthened security and the vSphere Docker Volume Driver.
Virtual machines may be more secure than containers, but only by degree. And even wrapping containers in VMs won't guarantee security in today's world.
The rise of Docker and containers have forced server virtualization heavyweights to respond and adapt, and while these changes may be challenging for companies like Microsoft and VMware, in the long run it's a very healthy situation for the rest of us.
While making money from open-source software is not exactly a straightforward proposition, Docker is bringing several open-source business models to play with the debut of its Docker Enterprise Edition.
CoreOS has never been short of chutzpah, and it's a trait that suits the company rather well, particularly as its products continue to evolve at a rapid rate.
Docker is upping its security game with the introduction in Docker 1.13.1 of its own container-native secrets management system to manage -- not surprisingly -- secrets.
How can VMware's vCloud Air contend in the cloud scene when AWS and Azure are able to offer more for less?
Encryption within a virtual machine has never really taken off due to the negative performance impact it inevitably has. Has VMware solved this performance dilemma in vSphere 6.5?
It may not be the only horse in the container management system race, but Kubernetes sure appears to be rapidly pulling away from the rest of the competitors.
