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Wonder what caused such a high valuation. They definitely didnt seem to have enough revenues to justify it.
I would imagine it is not so much about Ansible's general valuation in the industry but about its value for Red Hat (a.k.a -- Red Hat is not buying Ansible for its revenues but for its technology).
Ansible creator, founder and CTO Michael DeHaan previously worked at Red Hat where he helped build Cobbler.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would imagine it is not so much about Ansible's general valuation in the industry but about its value for Red Hat (a.k.a -- Red Hat is not buying Ansible for its revenues but for its technology).
What are you buying when the technology is open source?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would imagine it is not so much about Ansible's general valuation in the industry but about its value for Red Hat (a.k.a -- Red Hat is not buying Ansible for its revenues but for its technology).
What are you buying when the technology is open source?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would imagine it is not so much about Ansible's general valuation in the industry but about its value for Red Hat (a.k.a -- Red Hat is not buying Ansible for its revenues but for its technology).
What are you buying when the technology is open source?
Ansible creator, founder and CTO Michael DeHaan previously worked at Red Hat where he helped build Cobbler.
Supposedly a > $100mm deal. Both companies are already headquartered in N.C., and Ansible has a ton of momentum in the RHEL and OpenStack arenas, so it would make sense to pull the project into the fold. One thing I wonder is how much the project's priorities would shift away from (if at all) anything non-RHEL-centric.
Wonder what caused such a high valuation. They definitely didnt seem to have enough revenues to justify it.