If you feel the ground shake in the next few months, chances are it's just a sign that VMware's NSX network virtualization software is exploding into the business computing marketplace. Finally.
With big guns like Microsoft really getting behind Kubernetes and Kubernetes developers, the momentum behind the all-conquering container management system that is Kubernetes is starting to look unstoppable.
If you're a vSphere sysadmin and have been waiting patiently (or not so patiently) for a fully-featured HTML5-based vSphere client, VMware finally has some news for you.
The intelligent operations management tool is set to receive a major upgrade that will help make managing cloud deployments even easier and more cost efficient.
CoreOS made some big waves in the container space in its short history, and now that it's part of Red Hat it's likely to make some even bigger ones.
VMware hasn't lost sight of its server virtualization roots, as evidenced by the company's new and improved vSphere 6.7.
Docker is well on its way to becoming a serious business as evidenced by the somewhat suprising news that Solomon Hykes is leaving the company.
It's not yet clear who the major users will be for the hypervisor pronounced "Acorn," but most likely it will be a case of "if you build it, they will come."
VMware has figured out how to make money out of containers through NSX, and it has all pretty much happened by accident.
If you're looking to integrate storage on your network and deliver data to any SQL environment while working with containers, Windocks has a solution for you.
What's behind the phenomenal growth for these two computing initiatives over the last twelve months?
Two new vulnerabilities in microprocessors are causing significant concern among both cloud service providers and their customers.
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.
