Bucking the predominant trend, ComfortDelGro have updated to VMware Cloud Foundation 9.1 and are bringing workloads back.

At Nutanix .NEXT 2026 in Chicago, representatives of Everland and Western Union discussed the limitations of their existing infrastructure and the reasons for their decision to migrate to Nutanix.

After a decade, the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Server Virtualisation is back..but who analyses the analysis?

CISPE press release claims Broadcom has excluded the vast majority of European CSPs from offering VMware services under any terms; removed end customers’ Bring Your Own License (‘BYOL’) rights, restricting them to Broadcom’s own choice of a few hand-picked partners to host their workloads; imposed relentless unilateral contractual changes and cost increases that are driving European CSPs out of the market. They note SAP has embarked on increasingly worrying practices as well.

VMware has defended its decision to end public downloads of its Virtual Disk Development Kit (VDDK).

Reduction is hard. Replacement is harder. The business case is the key and technology risk management is non-negotiable.

Article published by The Register states Gartner analyst says modernizing applications is probably a better use of your time than hypervisor migration.

A 'marketing lite' argument for VMware Cloud Foundation (by some Broadcom employees you can probably trust).

Migrate from VMware...or don't. Either way, incorporate on-premises infrastructure into your 2026 plans. You can tap into bigger budgets and accelerate reduction of legacy.

Nutanix explores the impact of Broadcom's acquisition of VMware.

Despite pledging help for those who don’t convert their perpetual licenses, Broadcom says validating their entitlements will delay support.

By Simon Sharwood Second major change in 18 months will be most unwelcome for many - as will critical flaws announced today VMware has...

Wherein Broadcom states "The transition to the subscription model does not impact customers’ perpetual license rights. In addition, Broadcom announced that access to all patches for Critical Severity Security Alerts, as defined by VMware Security Response Center (see website here for details), will be available to all customers including those that no longer have active maintenance and support contracts. Supported versions of VMware vSphere are versions 7.x and 8.x."