Dropbox goes off to college with new Education service
Dropbox launched a new service on Tuesday to help graduate students, college faculty and staff collaborate on files while they’re at school. Schools can now pay $50 per user, per year for Dropbox Education, a version of the cloud storage company’s premium offering for organizations that’s tailored to the cost-sensitive education market. Dropbox is trying to sell more paid services, but its offerings have been aimed primarily at businesses. Dropbox Education will cost much less than the company's business plans, which typically run from $150 to $300 per user, per month.It’s a move that could give the company a bigger foothold in the lucrative education market at a time when Dropbox is working hard to expand its business beyond a large base of free consumer users. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

On the heels of CoreOS's funding, Rancher ropes some cash of its own.
An upcoming DemoFriday will look at how Kemp Technologies’ SDN solution enhances application quality of experience (QoE) and SLA satisfaction.
Docker Security Scanning, from the guys who created Docker Content Trust.
Console will help companies bypass the public Internet.