Announcing Docker Enterprise Edition 2.0
We are excited to announce Docker Enterprise Edition 2.0 – a significant leap forward in our enterprise-ready container platform. Docker Enterprise Edition (EE) 2.0 is the only platform that manages and secures applications on Kubernetes in multi-Linux, multi-OS and multi-cloud customer environments. As a complete platform that integrates and scales with your organization, Docker EE 2.0 gives you the most flexibility and choice over the types of applications supported, orchestrators used, and where it’s deployed. It also enables organizations to operationalize Kubernetes more rapidly with streamlined workflows and helps you deliver safer applications through integrated security solutions. In this blog post, we’ll walk through some of the key new capabilities of Docker EE 2.0.
Eliminate Your Fear of Lock-in
As containerization becomes core to your IT strategy, the importance of having a platform that supports choice becomes even more important. Being able to address a broad set of applications across multiple lines of business, built on different technology stacks and deployed to different infrastructures means that you have the flexibility needed to make changes as business requirements evolve. In Docker EE 2.0 we are expanding our customers’ choices in a few ways:
- Multi-Linux, Multi-OS, Continue reading

The security product exposes an API to accept workload context from container orchestration systems.
The SD-storage vendor will invest the funding in its multi-cloud controller software, which it plans to launch commercially later this year.
The Azure Sphere technology includes a thumbnail-sized micro-controller unit, a Linux-based operating system, and a cloud-based security service.
SDN and NFV are a reality today, but is it the reality that the industry wanted? It's up to the SDN community to set realistic expectations and be candid about the challenges.
The companies completed live tests of 5G in a Toronto stadium and plan to continue testing in other Canadian cities over the next year.
The company is looking to support unmodified big data software in containers so data scientists can spend their time analyzing data rather than fighting hardware and drivers.
A U.K. government agency is also recommending that telcos not purchase equipment from ZTE.