
Rachel Stephens and Jay Thontakudi discuss the partnership between VMware Cloud Foundation and Canonical, focusing on the developer experience and security implications of using Ubuntu in enterprise environments.
Infrastructure gets written off as table stakes, but if you've actually shipped software, you know how much pain comes from the friction between layers of the stack. In this RedMonk Conversation, Rachel Stephens sits down with Jay Thontakudi, Principal Product Marketing Manager at Broadcom, to dig into why the partnership between VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) and Canonical is more than "Linux runs on VMware." The conversation gets at a problem most enterprises quietly live with: developers build on Ubuntu, then watch their code land on a different Linux distribution in staging and production. Jay and Rachel talk through what it means to close that gap, and why treating the hypervisor and the OS as one supported thing rather than two vendors pointing fingers is as much a security story as it is a developer experience one. For additional information please visit: - https://vmware.com/products/cloud-infrastructure/vmware-cloud-foundation - https://canonical.com This RedMonk conversation is sponsored by VMware by Broadcom. Show notes: https://redmonk.com/videos/ubuntu-on-vcf/ Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 02:06 - What is VCF? 03:55 - The Broadcom & Canonical Partnership 05:58…
Host: Rachel Stephens
Guest: Jay Thontakudi
VMware by Broadcom
Organizations: Broadcom, VMware, Canonical, VMware Cloud Foundation, Ubuntu
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the The MonkCast podcast page.