Container Journal

IBM is leveraging the Kubernetes expertise of its Red Hat subsidiary to make it easier to deploy its blockchain platform anywhere and manage instances of the open source Apache CouchDB running on Kubernetes clusters. The IBM Blockchain platform is based on the open source Hyperledger Fabric platform being developed under

Turbonomic has expanded the capabilities of its application resource management (ARM) platform to enable IT teams to optimize and scale infrastructure resources for Kubernetes clusters automatically in real-time by resizing the containers that make up a cloud-native application. At the same time, Turbonomic added the Fast and Accurate Container Planning

Portshift this week added a Policy Advisor control interface that enables organizations to identify the most efficient and secure connections that can be made between microservices based on containers. Zohar Kaufman, vice president of research and development for Portshift, says the extension to a platform that enables organizations to create

Hammerspace today added data protection capabilities to its namesake data-as-a-service platform that makes it easier to manage data in environments running containerized applications. Brendon Wolfe, vice president of product marketing and strategic alliances, says many DevOps teams want to manage the data protection themselves rather than rely on storage administrators,