While pretty much everybody knows that Microsoft is one of the main cloud providers with Azure, not everyone knows that Microsoft is also offering hardware-based edge computing devices. One of the newer hybrid cloud computing technologies, the edge, is essentially a distributed computing model that brings compute power and data storage closer to the location where it is needed.
The half-year point has passed meaning that Azure (and Windows/Windows Server) are into a new planning & development cycle.
VMworld is happening this week and if you need a brief of everything announced on day one, we have you covered.
During May, the month was filled with Azure announcements, here are the key items that you need to know about.
Microsoft and VMware are bringing Microsoft 365 and Workspace One closer together with new integrations.
While there’s no doubt that the use of the cloud and containers are rapidly growing, the reality is that server virtualization is and will remain the core technology for running the vast majority of enterprise applications in the foreseeable future.
VMware announced a new set of updates for their vRealize Cloud Management platform aimed at providing a unified control plane for local infrastructure and multi-cloud management.
A closer look at how Amazon and Microsoft are attacking the hybrid cloud markets with each having a slightly different approach.
Microsoft has launched v3 of their on-premises backup server that integrates into Azure’s cloud backup & storage services, Azure Backup Server or MABS.
At this year’s VMworld Europe 2018 in Barcelona VMware made a number of announcements about the new enhancements to their End User Computing and VMware Cloud on AWS solutions. To get more detailed information on these announcements I spoke with Renu Upadhyay, Sr. Director, Product Marketing for End-User Computing at VMware and Ivan Oprencak, Director…