Freedom from Lock-in With Docker Enterprise Edition
Major business initiatives such as digitization and cloud migration have threatened to disrupt IT organizations that are already spread thin simply supporting the core business. Containerization is viewed as a way to help with these initiatives because they speed the delivery of software and typically cut operational costs by more than 50% in the first year alone. To support a containerization strategy, many enterprises are turning to container platforms to manage and secure the delivery of their mission-critical software from development through production.
For customers, choosing the right container platform is more than a technical decision – it is a business decision. As with any decision of this nature, it is critical that the container solution has the flexibility to evolve as business requirements change. Unfortunately, all container platforms are not the same – some lack security while others force organizations into a prescriptive operating model. And even worse, most container platforms will “lock in” an organization to a single OS, single cloud, single type of application, single development – leading CIOs down a single dead-end path they will have to abandon in less than two years.
So how can organization address continue to move forward with modern technologies, Continue reading
The company rolled out its first PaaS and SaaS products at its .NEXT conference.
A small team within the company will look at how to incorporate the distributed ledger technology.