Tweet states edge computing now reaches beyond telcos and factories via Nutanix.
The New Stack posted that edge computing once stayed limited to telcos, manufacturing plants, and large retail stores. The account states this is no longer true thanks to Nutanix. The post links to their article on Kubernetes fleet management at the edge. The article text in the packet describes fleet management as the solution once Kubernetes at the edge hits a wall. It lists Cluster API, GitOps, centralized policy, and observability as tools that standardize operations across remote sites more safely.
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1 post, first seen 5d ago
Tweet states edge computing now reaches beyond telcos and factories via Nutanix.
The New Stack posted that edge computing once stayed limited to telcos, manufacturing plants, and large retail stores. The account states this is no longer true thanks to Nutanix. The post links to their article on Kubernetes fleet management at the edge. The article text in the packet describes fleet management as the solution once Kubernetes at the edge hits a wall. It lists Cluster API, GitOps, centralized policy, and observability as tools that standardize operations across remote sites more safely.
The New Stack@thenewstackNot too long ago, edge computing was seen as a niche use case, limited to telcos, manufacturing plants, and large retail stores. This is no longer true. Thanks to @nutanix
The New Stack@thenewstackNot too long ago, edge computing was seen as a niche use case, limited to telcos, manufacturing plants, and large retail stores. This is no longer true. Thanks to @nutanix
