The OpenStack Foundation needs to keep pushing innovation because the rest of the ecosystem is not letting up.

The open source organization is tightening its embrace of Kubernetes, which could solidify its future or make it redundant.

CNCF claimed 8,000 attendees and an additional 2,000 that were on a waitlist to attend this week's event. I think those on the waitlist snuck in.

Some expect the open source M&A wave to hit its apex next year. I say "why wait?"

Once you have containers in production certain security measures must be put in place to cover network filtering, container inspection, and host security.

When full composability is achieved, data centers will be defined by the needs of applications. This will require simple, open, standards-based, and scalable solutions.

DevOps teams face a steep learning curve with best practices related to deploying, running, and managing the lifecycle of a containerized application.

The Knative GitHub page begins with a pronunciation guide because no one understands how to pronounce the platform's name.

The rise of Kubernetes has made containers a “have to have” at least in terms of future cloud plans, and serverless has quickly taken on the role of promising

Inadequate container security is increasingly leading to strikes related to ransomware, cryptomining, data theft, and service disruption attacks.

AT&T, Google, and Microsoft highlighted significant progress for the ecosystem, but an enterprise survey showed most remain on the sidelines of actual deployment.

Will speakers at the upcoming Cloud Foundry Summit provide real insight into how to solve container deployment challenges?

Containers present a hefty challenge for traditional firewall rules and iptables.

Enterprises remain concerned over complexity and support challenges.

Enterprises see security risks, unfamiliar workflow, replacing legacy products, and IoT as barriers to container adoption.

The goal is to successfully run stateful services in containers.

Cloud forced the network to adopt a software-defined approach, both in form and operation.