Wind River Studio, which provides operators with a platform to develop, deploy, operate, and manage 5G distributed edge clouds, is now commercially available.
Nokia nabbed Google Cloud for cloud-native 5G; Cisco will pay Acacia $4.5B in on-again acquisition; and Tech leaders confronted diversity, inclusion at CES.
Intel and Red Hat want to address challenges that operators and enterprises confront in 5G and help develop technology that is more flexible and automated at lower costs.
The cloud-based software added to Mavenir’s portfolio include platforms for webscale deployments, AI and analytics, multi-access edge computing, and digital enablement.
The analysts expect cloud computing to pervade 5G networks, including the core, radio access network, and edge, but frames this transition as a years-long effort.
“We’re bullish on gaining market share in a $10-billion-plus [total available market] that’s growing faster than any other segment of the security markets,” Lacework CEO Dan Hubbard said.
The new capabilities use technology that VMware acquired from Octarine, and they build on VMware’s Cloud Workload Protection that it announced at VMworld.
VMware’s ravenous appetite for smaller companies continued this year, and we wouldn’t put it past the virtualization giant to ink another deal or two before the ball drops on