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

To keep pace with the AI boom, investors could pour $7 trillion into building data centers over the next five years.

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

Introduction to SUSE Virtualization 1.5 With the release of SUSE Virtualization 1.5, a significant milestone has been achieved. 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."

Wherein Hock Tan states that "To ensure that customers whose maintenance and support contracts have expired and choose to not continue on one of our subscription offerings are able to use perpetual licenses in a safe and secure fashion, we are announcing free access to zero-day security patches for supported versions of vSphere, and we’ll add other VMware products over time."