Microsoft has announced that they are bringing more flavors of Linux to Windows 10 and that the features will be installable from the Windows Store.
If you are a developer and are using the Windows Subsystem for Linux, you have a new tool at your disposal, Suse.
Microsoft PowerShell on Linux and macOS—yes, it’s now open source. If you think the world’s gone mad, you might be right. For die-hard Linux-heads, it’s never going to replace Bash, Perl or Python. But for Microsoft-centric dev/ops types, it promises to be a wonderful widget in the toolbag. Especially as more workloads move to “the cloud.”
Microsoft has released a version of PowerShell that will run on Linux, Jeff Hicks takes a closer look at this version of the powerful task-based command-line shell and scripting language.
Microsoft’s choice to embrace Linux inside of Azure is continuing to pay dividends as its usage expands with software made by other vendors.
For fans of Linux who have been holding out that ‘next year’ will be the time Linux overtakes Windows, it may be closer than you think.
Michael K. Campbell shares his thoughts on Microsoft’s decision to run SQL Server on Linux, along with associated costs that likely motivated the tech giant’s decision.
Microsoft is adding a new command-line tool to Windows 10 and it comes from the Linux world; Bash is headed to Windows.
Aidan Finn provides his take on why Microsoft’s is releasing its SQL Server platform to the open source Linux platform.
During 2015, Microsoft has made it clear that Linux is no longer the foe of yesterday and has created a new certification for running Linux on Azure