The use of containers provides an abstraction layer to support AI behind the firewall. This latest announcement builds on IBM's continued support for Kubernetes.

Riverbed rebrands itself and launches new platform; GTT expands into Canada; resin.io adds multicontainer support.

It sits above domain controllers from packet and transport vendors.

The companies claim the PoC was the first to show two-way control.

It harks back to the age-old preference for one controller over another.

The new version will help users identify performance issues more quickly.

The bare metal support provides for greater performance compared with cloud deployments.

Kentik also allows the provider to optimize its network performance and find new revenue streams.

HCI can reduce costs and complexity at remote offices.

Unlike competitors Verizon and T-Mobile, AT&T eschews NB-IoT for now.

The company released versions 6.6 of its storage resource monitor and server and application monitor.

Aryaka's Passport service integrates security from Palo Alto Networks, Zscaler, and Radware.

The President's order cited "credible evidence" that the takeover would be a security risk to the U.S.

AOS is the first automation software in the Yahoo Japan data center that it didn’t build itself.

The France-based provider enhanced its WAN capabilities with Versa's Cloud IP platform.

You can't stop the spread of Kubernetes, you can only hope to contain it.

Leveraging different hardware ingredients to achieve this, InfoVista partnered with ZTE and Nuage Networks.

Palo Alto loses exec to Apstra; CenturyLink speeds up retirement of CEO; Nokia names new president of global services.

The layoffs will be completed over the next four weeks.

The next step is to integrate with SDN controller as part of ECOMP.

Google pines for a truly programmable data plane.

The National Center for Atmospheric Research developed its own container platform

Telefónica and China Unicom enter IoT agreement; The Pentagon slashes deal with AWS partner; Dropbox leverages Equinix.

The company says the average customer detects upwards of 9,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities every month.