Not long ago, the growth of virtual machines (VMs) completely changed how organizations addressed evolving business needs.
VMs provided enterprises and service providers with a creative new way to add flexibility to infrastructure and introduce the entire concept of IT as a service.
Containers have since joined the fray, in particular adding convenience as organizations have heavily focused on enhancing the development process, while realizing new levels of performance and efficiency over traditional VMs.Preferences for either system often depend on organizational silos.
As InfoWorld notes, “Developers love containers,” while operations teams are often reluctant to move away from VMs. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
VMs provided enterprises and service providers with a creative new way to add flexibility to infrastructure and introduce the entire concept of IT as a service.
Containers have since joined the fray, in particular adding convenience as organizations have heavily focused on enhancing the development process, while realizing new levels of performance and efficiency over traditional VMs.Preferences for either system often depend on organizational silos.
As InfoWorld notes, “Developers love containers,” while operations teams are often reluctant to move away from VMs. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here