This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey. Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey. Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our 2019 State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our 2019 State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey.

Prefer to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog kicks off a series of blogs in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey.

Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

Today we’re very excited to announce a new free tool for Developers, Lemur. Developers can use Lemur to understand their microservice applications in the context of the application stack.

Don’t Let the Complexity of Microservices and Cloud Native Stall the Next-Gen Platforms that Run Your Modern Applications

When it comes to containers, modernization is about architecting applications for speed, scale, and elasticity. Microservice architectures and the CI/CD pipelines that support them are enabling developer speed, but increase the complexity of ensuring application services continuously run. 

We recently published our 2019 State of Multicloud Report (thank you to all those that took the survey and shared their experience!). It shed light on some interesting dynamics at play as organizations adopt their multicloud strategies. In short, they are adopting multiple clouds for the freedom to choose what’s right for their applications and their business. And containers and cloud native technologies are enabling them to do it. Definitely check out the full report.

What’s New

Today Turbonomic announces its support for Kubernetes-as-a-Service offerings from Amazon, Azure, Google, and Pivotal. Now workloads in your KaaS deployments can self-manage—continuously navigating the tradeoffs between performance, compliance and cost. More specifically, the actions that can be automated in these Kubernetes distributions:

Containers are today’s modern application standard, enabling rapid, iterative development and portability across any infrastructure. Container platforms—like Kubernetes—have risen out of the need to manage ever more distributed and dynamic cloud native applications. Problem solved, right? Wrong.