Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wonder who vSphere users can even go to
They probably need a therapist at this point. They've been through a lot over the years.
VMware Kills Off 56 Products
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Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
#22AWS and Azure rubbing their hands together. We use one of these products and unfortunately will have to abandon ship.
I wonder who vSphere users can even go to
Aside from Triton, there's a quite a bit of interest in Proxmox and XCP-ng in the community.
While alternatives are gaining popularity, they certainly do not have the same ecosystem that VMware users are accustomed to. Organizations are going to have to pony up, or make concessions.
Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
#23Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
#24Realistically these products aren't being killed; they'll still be available in subscription bundles just not as perpetual licenses.
It reads like these products and any way to purchase them have been axed. What am I missing? - if the expectation is that these products will be bundled into future product offerings, that’s a big if and if I’m not mistaken I don’t think we have any concrete information about that yet.
Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
#25Realistically these products aren't being killed; they'll still be available in subscription bundles just not as perpetual licenses.
I don't think that's correct - from the article: “All licensing options including Perpetual, Support & Subscription (SnS), SaaS/hosted and subscription, as well as all editions, suites and pricing metrics of each product, unless otherwise noted, are included in this announcement. These products are no longer available for purchase.” Honestly, looking at the list, I'm not sure what they actually still sell.
Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
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#29VMware (now Broadcom?) owns the Spring/Spring Boot libraries, right? Anyone know if they're still planning on maintaining it?
Re: VMware Kills Off 56 Products
#30Isn't it still common to find as a significant part of most on-premise deployments?