VMware recently announced vSphere 6.7, the latest version of its cloud virtualization platform, which includes a variety of updates in the areas of management, security, and more.
Month 3 of 2018 brought us some interesting news in Azure IaaS. Some things that have been in the oven for a while are starting to rise and there’s lots more evidence of the new and open Microsoft.
See how the cloud can enhance your backup and DR capabilities and make sure that you are prepared for the next interruption to your environment.
It’s a new year and it’s time for new things. This month I’m starting a monthly series to summarize some notable things that have happened in Azure IaaS.
Aidan Finn reviews his highlights in the last year of Azure infrastructure improvements. Please share your highlights too.
Microsoft has finally released the Azure Site Recovery Planner to help you understand, design, and size your disaster recovery solutions in Azure for on-premises VMware and Hyper-V deployments.
Microsoft and VMware are friends again with both companies agreeing to work together to bring VMware products to Microsoft’s cloud.
Aidan Finn shares what he thinks about the recent reaction by VMware to Microsoft’s news that they would be enabling customers to run VMware in Azure data centers.
VMware is upset with Microsoft over its new Azure service and will not provide support for the platform.
Microsoft announced several improvements to its cloud-based disaster recovery service, Azure Site Recovery at Ignite 2017.