Microsoft, Red Hat expand to focus on containers and DevOps, new Pivotal Container Service and Kubernetes Deployed on VMware
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Microsoft, Red Hat expand to focus on containers and DevOps, new Pivotal Container Service and Kubernetes Deployed on VMware
September is just a week old yet we already have some exciting announcements from the ecosystem: Microsoft and Red Hat partnership got even tighter with their announcement on native support for Windows Server containers on Red Hat OpenShift, Red Hat OpenShift dedicated on Microsoft Azure, and SQL Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Red Hat OpenShift to enable enterprises to more easily adopt containers; Google, VMware and Pivotal team up to bring Kubernetes on premise; and going serverless is not a question of 'why' but rather of 'when'. Read all about these stories and more in our September edition.
VMware teams with Pivotal rather than tackle containers alone Shedding some light on the future of its container platformRead on TechTarget ›
Microsoft Amps Container Support with Jenkins Plugin to be compatible with Docker swarm, Kubernetes or Mesos DC/OS. Read on SDX Central ›
Microsoft, Red Hat expand to focus on containers and DevOps Red Hat OpenShift Dedicated on Microsoft Azure is expected to be available in early 2018. Read on TechTarget ›
It’s all going to be serverless — the question is “When?” An interesting read trying to answer 'Is Serverless Nirvana next?'Read on Medium ›
GitHub Goes All in on Kubernetes GitHub’s principal site reliability engineer talks about GitHub coming to containersRead more on TheNewStack ›
Can CNCF Avoid Pitfalls That Have Hampered OpenStack? And 'it's the Kubernetes project that has garnered the most attention for CNCF. Read on SDX Central ›
Kubernetes Metadata and Manifesto
We recently released the first prototype of Manifesto, a tool for storing metadata alongside a container image. Metadata can hold information about software that can change even if the software itself doesn’t, and we can use this information to create powerful automation tools.
'Software containers' are improving security of cloud computing Baking in security early in the development process reduces risk, and fosters collaborative culture Read more here ›
Are Your Containers Secure? An Interview With Aqua Security Zone Leader, John Vester, spends time with the research team at Aqua Security - in the first of two articles related to container security. Read here ›
Top 12 Experts Leading the DevSecOps Path In this post we're looking at the best, of the best, DevSecOps pioneers.Read on Aqua's blog ›
Aqua Security Joins the Microsoft Enterprise Cloud Alliance Certified by Microsoft, Aqua’s platform delivers Cloud-Native, full-lifecycle security to enterprises using containers to build and run applications on Microsoft Azure Read full press release here ›
Free Analyst Report
Forrester: Ten Basic Steps To Secure Software Containers
"Containers Are Not Just Small Virtual Machines; They Need New Security Strategies At first glance, containers may appear to behave just like small virtual machines; they do not. Containers are snippets of code that use a shared kernel and run independently of one another. They demand distinct new security efforts." *
In this comprehensive report, Forrester analysts recommend steps that enterprises need to take to secure containers.
* Forrester, "Ten Basic Steps To Secure Software Containers", April 17, 2017, by Amy DeMartine, Dave Bartoletti with Christopher McClean , Andras Cser ,Trevor Lyness ,Peggy Dostie.
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