Displaying items by tag: Containers

Containers. In one word, that will be the major focus of the Germany-based SUSE Linux for a while as the company looks to consolidate its position in the Asia-Pacific region, according to its chief technologist for the region.

A global survey of 800 chief information officers by digital performance management company Dynatrace has found that a little more than three-quarters fear that the complexity of IT setups in organisations would soon make the management of digital performance impossible.

Linux vendor SUSE outlined the key trends it sees for software in 2018, with open source and containers leading the way.

Container management software provider Rancher Labs has released a technical preview of version 2.0 of Rancher, its application used to manage containers.

Germany-based SUSE Linux, the second biggest Linux and open source vendor, is apparently not overly perturbed by the fact that Red Hat has expanded its partnership with Microsoft, this time to containers.

Red Hat and Microsoft have expanded an alliance which was first announced about two years ago, with plans to help organisations more easily adopt the use of containers.

A new release of the Tenable.io cloud-based security platform provides vulnerability management for traditional and modern IT assets as well as OT systems such as SCADA and medical equipment.

The world's biggest open source company, Red Hat, has released version 7.3 of its Linux distribution for businesses, claiming improvements in security, networking and storage performance.

Hyperconverged infrastructure vendor Nutanix has made a series of announcements that it will allow its products to run a much wider range of workloads.

HP's contributions to the Liberty release of the OpenStack cloud software include support for its 3PAR flash storage arrays.

VMware used its VMworld conference to preview two new technologies: vSphere Integrated Containers and Photon Platform.

Although Parallels is probably best known for its desktop virtualisation products - especially for Mac OS X - the bulk of its revenue comes from the software it supplies to service providers.