New Jersey, N.J., July 24, 2022 The Hyperconverged Infrastructure Market research report provides all the information related to the industry. It gives the outlook of the market by giving authentic data to its client which helps to make essential decisions. It gives an overview of the market which includes its definition, applications and developments, and manufacturing technology. This Hyperconverged Infrastructure market research report tracks all the latest developments and innovations in the market. It gives the data regarding the obstacles while establishing the business and guides to overcome the upcoming challenges and obstacles.

Hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) is a unified, software-defined system that combines all the elements of a traditional data center: storage, compute, networking, and management. Rising need for data protection and disaster recovery and reduction in capital expenditure (CAPEX) and operational expenditure (OPEX) are major factors driving the growth of hyperconverged infrastructure market trends.

Get the PDF demo Copy (Including FULL TOC, Graphs, and Tables) of this report @:

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Competitive landscape:

This Hyperconverged Infrastructure research report throws light on the major market players thriving in the market; it tracks their business strategies, financial status, and upcoming products.

Some of the Top companies Influencing this Market include:Nutanix, Hewlett Packard, Microsoft, VMware, Pivot3, StarWind, Dell EMC, Scale Computing, Cisco, DataCore Software, Huawei, Sangfor, StorMagic, HTBase, Maxta, ZeroStack, Stratoscale, Robin Systems,

Market Scenario:

Firstly, this Hyperconverged Infrastructure research report introduces the market by providing an overview which includes definition, applications, product launches, developments, challenges, and regions. The market is forecasted to reveal strong development by driven consumption in various markets. An analysis of the current market designs and other basic characteristics is provided in the Hyperconverged Infrastructure report.

Regional Coverage:

The region-wise coverage of the market is mentioned in the report, mainly focusing on the regions:

• North America
• South America
• Asia and Pacific region
• Middle East and Africa
• Europe

Segmentation Analysis of the market

The market is segmented on the basis of the type, product, end users, raw materials, etc. the segmentation helps to deliver a precise explanation of the market

Market Segmentation: By Type

Cloud-based
On-premises

Market Segmentation: By Application

Manufacturing
Retail
Financial
Government

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An assessment of the market attractiveness with regard to the competition that new players and products are likely to present to older ones has been provided in the publication. The research report also mentions the innovations, new developments, marketing strategies, branding techniques, and products of the key participants present in the global Hyperconverged Infrastructure market. To present a clear vision of the market the competitive landscape has been thoroughly analyzed utilizing the value chain analysis. The opportunities and threats present in the future for the key market players have also been emphasized in the publication.

This report aims to provide:

• A qualitative and quantitative analysis of the current trends, dynamics, and estimations from 2022 to 2029.
• The analysis tools such as SWOT analysis, and Porter’s five force analysis are utilized which explain the potency of the buyers and suppliers to make profit-oriented decisions and strengthen their business.
• The in-depth analysis of the market segmentation helps to identify the prevailing market opportunities.
• In the end, this Hyperconverged Infrastructure report helps to save you time and money by delivering unbiased information under one roof.

Table of Contents

Global Hyperconverged Infrastructure Market Research Report 2022 – 2029

Chapter 1 Hyperconverged Infrastructure Market Overview

Chapter 2 Global Economic Impact on Industry

Chapter 3 Global Market Competition by Manufacturers

Chapter 4 Global Production, Revenue (Value) by Region

Chapter 5 Global Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions

Chapter 6 Global Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type

Chapter 7 Global Market Analysis by Application

Chapter 8 Manufacturing Cost Analysis

Chapter 9 Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers

Chapter 10 Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders

Chapter 11 Market Effect Factors Analysis

Chapter 12 Global Hyperconverged Infrastructure Market Forecast

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Sponsored Post Modern business has an unquenchable thirst for data infrastructure, whether it's to feed AI and advanced analytics, enable cloud-storage, or support decentralized workforces.

This has driven a stream of innovations in data storage, and its application in the data center, such as ultra-high performance all-flash hot-tiers, large scale object storage, and innovative software defined solutions.

So how do you ensure that you're keeping abreast of the latest storage techniques and the disruptive advances in technology that are enabling them? And how do you work out which of them are the best fit for your own operation – now and in the future?

By joining the third annual Open Storage Summit, that's how. Supermicro will bring together data specialists, and data center application professionals, as well as partners including Intel, Nvidia, Nutanix, AMD and Kioxia, in a series of sessions from August 17 to September 7.

Proceedings kick off on August 17 at 6pm, with a roundtable keynote session to set the scene. Subsequent spotlight sessions will take you deep into key storage challenges and highlight the technologies and techniques to solve them.

These include hyperconverged infrastructure, on August 23, and scale out storage for enterprise for enterprise applications on August 25. On August 30, you can take a deep dive into Redis Enterprise Cluster for Real Time Applications.

Supermicro and friends will dive into HPC parallel file systems for GPU workloads on September 1, while the series wraps up with a look at open-source storage technology for the masses on September 7.

To sign up, all you need to do is head here and register. You'll be heading into autumn better informed about the storage landscape now and in the future. And that could make all the difference to own organization's prospects.

Sponsored by Supermicro.

Banks that are driving digital transformation efforts are often held back by legacy monolithic infrastructure that is complex, difficult to maintain and lack the agility needed to keep up with the disruptions in the financial services industry.

This has led many banks to modernise their datacentres, effectively turning them into software-defined datacentres and private clouds through virtualisation and hyper-converged infrastructure.

Bank BPD Bali, an Indonesian bank with small and medium-sized enterprise customers in Bali and the West Nusa Tenggara region, did just that.

It recently deployed the Nutanix Cloud Platform to ensure its databases could achieve a high level of performance in compliance with government regulations and to deliver reliable and quality services for customers, according to Ida Bagus Gede Setia Yasa (Gusde), operational director at Bank BPD Bali.

The platform is also hosting the bank’s applications, which have been developed with a legacy model. These include transactional applications, such as mobile banking and tax payment, as well as non-transactional ones such as human resource management and data warehouses.

Despite some technical challenges in implementing the Nutanix platform on its physical servers, the bank was able to integrate its systems with ease, said Gusde, crediting the “strategic collaboration” between Bank BPD Bali’s internal team and Multipolar Technology, a local systems integrator.

With the Nutanix platform in place, Bank BPD Bali has been able to drive digital innovations, including e-ticketing services at tourist spots in Bali, digital cashiers at restaurants and the adoption of Indonesia’s QR code standard to facilitate customer transactions. “As we advance further into a digital-first era, cloud computing will play an integral role in driving our digitisation efforts and ensuring that we remain competitive in a dynamic and ever-evolving financial services landscape,” said Gusde.

While the bank is currently using cloud-based infrastructure services for the application programming interface of its e-ticketing and digital cashier services, Gusde said it does not operate a hybrid cloud environment for now.

“But our partnership with Nutanix has been a game-changer for the bank, which has led us to consider the adoption of hybrid multi-cloud in the future,” he added. “With our broader ambitions to enhance our digital banking services and bolster Bali’s growing digital ecosystem, we are contemplating the possibility of leveraging new solutions like the Nutanix Kubernetes Engine.”

Meanwhile, the Nutanix platform has also reaped operational gains for the bank. For example, it has been able to switch over from its primary datacentre to a disaster recovery site that involved critical services and urgent transactions in just four hours, said Gusde.

It also achieved a 15-minute recovery point objective with 99.9% uptime and increased the IT team’s productivity by 70%. This has enabled the bank to focus more on strategic areas of its business instead of daily maintenance, as well as slashed its datacentre footprint by 70%.

“Overall, the adoption of the Nutanix Cloud Platform has made it possible for us to better support the bank’s evolving needs with an agile and easily scalable IT infrastructure,” said Gusde.

“This is crucial in enabling us to stay nimble, retain our competitive edge and capture more opportunities in the changing market – ultimately, positioning us well to support the development of Bali’s digital ecosystem and contribute to Indonesia’s economic recovery,” he concluded.

Daniel Chang, Nutanix managing director for Hong Kong and Taiwan. Credit: DIGITIMES

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content.

Aug 01, 2022 (Heraldkeepers) -- Pune, India-Global Hyperconverged Infrastructure (HCI) Solutions Market Research Report 2020-2026 thinks about key breakdowns in the Industry with insights about the market drivers and market restrictions. The report illuminates accumulating an all encompassing rundown of factual investigation for the market scape. While setting up this expert and top to bottom statistical surveying report, client necessity has been kept into center. The report covers a few overwhelming elements encompassing the worldwide Global Hyperconverged Infrastructure (HCI) Solutions Market, for example, worldwide appropriation channels, makers, market size, and other logical components that include the whole scene of the market. The examination archive intends to direct perusers in experiencing the impediments that are featured after a concentrated investigation.

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content.

Nutanix (NASDAQ: NTNX), a leader in hybrid multicloud computing, today announced the appointment of Andrew Brinded as Chief Revenue Officer, effective immediately. Brinded succeeds Dominick Delfino, who has stepped down to pursue a new opportunity at another technology company.

"During his five-year tenure at Nutanix, Andrew has demonstrated deep technology sales acumen, a strategic mindset and strong leadership capabilities," said Rajiv Ramaswami, President and CEO of Nutanix. "Andrew has a strong command of go-to-market strategies and how to drive customer satisfaction. Coupled with his expertise in developing innovative business strategies and identifying and cultivating leaders, Andrew's knowledge and experience will be valuable assets to Nutanix as we enter our next phase of growth. We are fortunate to have such a deep bench of talent and a truly world-class sales organization, and we are confident that we will continue to build on our momentum under Andrew's leadership. We thank Dom for his contributions to Nutanix, and we wish him the best in the next phase of his career."

"I could not be more fond of, and appreciative for, my time at Nutanix since joining the Company in 2017. Nutanix is an outstanding organization with exceptional people, and I'm honored to become CRO," said Brinded. "I feel fortunate to be supported by such a talented team, and I am excited to hit the ground running. I look forward to working closely with the leadership team as we continue to focus on driving revenue growth and delivering for our customers."

Brinded joined Nutanix in 2017 and has served in a number of senior sales roles, having most recently served as Senior Vice President & Worldwide Sales Chief Operating Officer. Prior to serving as SVP & Worldwide Sales Chief Operating Officer, Brinded led the EMEA Business at Nutanix. Before joining Nutanix, Brinded served as a Sales & Marketing Director at QiO and previously as a Senior Sales Manager at EMC. Brinded also spent over a decade at IBM, serving in a variety of business development and sales roles.

Updating Fourth Quarter and Full Year Fiscal 2022 Financial Outlook

Nutanix today is also updating its outlook for its fiscal fourth quarter and full year fiscal 2022 issued on May 25, 2022. Revenue, ACV billings and non-GAAP gross margin are expected to be at or above the high end of the respective prior ranges and non-GAAP operating expenses are expected to be in line with the prior ranges.

About Nutanix

Nutanix is a global leader in cloud software and a pioneer in hyperconverged infrastructure solutions, making clouds invisible, freeing customers to focus on their business outcomes. Organizations around the world use Nutanix software to leverage a single platform to manage any app at any location for their hybrid multicloud environments. Learn more at www.nutanix.com or follow us on social media @nutanix.

© 2022 Nutanix, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutanix, the Nutanix logo, and all Nutanix product and service names mentioned herein are registered trademarks or unregistered trademarks of Nutanix, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Other brand names or marks mentioned herein are for identification purposes only and may be the trademarks of their respective holder(s). This release may contain links to external websites that are not part of Nutanix.com. Nutanix does not control these sites and disclaims all responsibility for the content or accuracy of any external site. Our decision to link to an external site should not be considered an endorsement of any content on such a site. Certain information contained in this press release may relate to or be based on studies, publications, surveys and other data obtained from third-party sources and our own internal estimates and research. While we believe these third-party studies, publications, surveys and other data are reliable as of the date of this press release, they have not independently verified, and we make no representation as to the adequacy, fairness, accuracy, or completeness of any information obtained from third-party sources.

Forward-Looking Statements

This press release contains express and implied forward-looking statements, including, but not limited to, statements relating to (i) our expectations regarding our Chief Revenue Officer transition, (ii) our expectations regarding continuing to build on our momentum, and (iii) Nutanix's update to its outlook for its fiscal fourth quarter and full year fiscal 2022 issued on May 25, 2022, including expectations regarding revenue, ACV billings and non-GAAP gross margin, and non-GAAP operating expenses. These forward-looking statements are not historical facts and instead are based on our current expectations, estimates, opinions, and beliefs. Consequently, you should not rely on these forward-looking statements. The accuracy of these forward-looking statements depends upon future events and involves risks, uncertainties, and other factors, including factors that may be beyond our control, that may cause these statements to be inaccurate and cause our real results, performance or achievements to differ materially and adversely from those anticipated or implied by such statements, including, among others: failure to successfully implement or realize the full benefits of, or unexpected difficulties or delays in successfully implementing or realizing the full benefits of, our business plans, strategies, initiatives, vision, and objectives; our ability to achieve, sustain and/or manage future growth effectively; delays or unexpected accelerations in our current and future business model transitions; the rapid evolution of the markets in which we compete, including the introduction, or acceleration of adoption of, competing solutions, including public cloud infrastructure; failure to timely and successfully meet our customer needs; delays in or lack of customer or market acceptance of our new solutions, products, services, product features or technology; macroeconomic or geopolitical conditions; the timing, breadth, and impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on our business, operations, and financial results, as well as the impact on our customers, partners, and end markets; factors that could result in the significant fluctuation of our future quarterly operating results, including, among other things, anticipated changes to our revenue and product mix, including changes as a result of our transition to a subscription-based business model, which will slow revenue growth during such transition and make forecasting future performance more difficult, the timing and magnitude of orders, shipments and acceptance of our solutions in any given quarter, our ability to attract new and retain existing end-customers, changes in the pricing and availability of certain components of our solutions, and fluctuations in demand and competitive pricing pressures for our solutions; and other risks detailed in our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2021 filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, or the SEC, on September 21, 2021, our Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended October 31, 2021 filed with the SEC on December 2, 2021, our Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended January 31, 2022 filed with the SEC on March 10, 2022, and our Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended April 30, 2022 filed with the SEC on June 2, 2022. Our SEC filings are available on the Investor Relations section of our website at ir.nutanix.com and on the SEC's website at www.sec.gov. These forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this press release and, except as required by law, we assume no obligation, and expressly disclaim any obligation, to update, alter or otherwise revise any of these forward-looking statements to reflect real results or subsequent events or circumstances.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220801005467/en/

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It’s not as if Serbia has a great image in the world, even when people recognize it by its name and don’t confuse it with Syria or Siberia. Although not crucial, based on my professional experience, the branding of a country is an important factor affecting the success of the country’s scientists and designers.

In Serbia, young people are going for it, but the ruling party also declaratively supports the one thing that grows best in this small country in the southeast of Europe. For years, it seemed to be a matter of speculation whether it was the raspberries or the wheat of Vojvodina. However, the economic data is undoubtedly pointing to, well, data -- or the information and communications technology industry in general -- as one of the most promising Serbian products for economic growth.

Serbia’s government has obviously realized this and has started making efforts to improve the legal and financial framework for doing business in the country. A clear approach to that strategy -- as well as its results -- is still questionable, keeping in mind that the country is still coping with basic infrastructural challenges, and leading Serbian intellectuals are protesting more and more against the government’s populist policy.

Nevertheless, if we put aside daily politics and the power play between the government and the opposition, I believe Serbia could be seen as the country of innovation and creativity. And it’s a country that I believe others of its size can learn from. 

As someone who leads the communications in 24 Central and Eastern European and Eurasian markets for Microsoft, one of the biggest IT companies in the world, I’m comfortable with the prediction that digital transformation will advance these emerging economies forward. It will fundamentally change lives there and inspire increased creativity, helping them to achieve more.

For tech innovation to catch on, there must be motivated drivers. 

In the hardest of times and the worst social and economic conditions, I believe it is pure ideas that bring the best results. It was an idea that led motivated individuals, aiming to grow a community of like-minded people and educate and promote modern fields such as data science, to get the best professionals in the country and organize a data scientists gathering.

Expectations may not have been significantly high, but the first Data Science Conference was organized in 2015 in the capital of Serbia. Year after year, I’ve watched this conference grow in attendance and international scope, with featured lecturers from Microsoft, as well as TomTom, IBM Research, BMW Group, Goldman Sachs and other notable international companies. This enthusiastic movement is now a notable event for discussing machine learning, big data and analytics.

This is how a small group of people made a huge step in promoting and popularizing data science. And it is reflected by the high-quality engineering crew that now grows in Serbia, since Nordeus, Schneider Electric, Nutanix, Microsoft and other IT companies have important development centers right in the southeast corner of Europe.

(Full disclosure: Microsoft collaborates with TomTom, BMW Group, Schneider Electric and Nutanix on various services and technology innovation projects, many of which are publicly well-known.)

Emerging countries of this era likely realize that one big idea isn’t enough anymore and that creativity isn’t reserved for a certain few. Today, we’re witnessing micro-revolutions every 12 to 18 months in different parts of the world, and in different growing innovation centers. I can safely say that Central and Eastern Europe and Eurasia are moving in the right direction in digitization efforts and have a set of strong supporters and allies.

Challenges with nationwide understanding must be addressed for long-term success in the field.

Despite progress, Serbia continues to deal with a discrepancy in the fact that many companies still don’t know how to use the massive data they deal with. Based on what I have seen, companies often employ people with strong academic backgrounds, like those with doctorate degrees in the technical sciences, and put them directly into management positions, unprepared and without the necessary experience. Others hire juniors with highly unrealistic expectations, often expecting a ready-to-deploy project to be produced.

In order to achieve competitiveness, Serbia -- among other countries with developing tech industries -- must create a skills-based labor market and meet the modern economy requirements by connecting employees with domestic or international potential employers.

Overall, I believe the current course is positive, and small Serbia is pulsating in the rhythm of the big data trends. In the capital city of Belgrade and the smaller city of Novi Sad, there are companies developing autonomous car technologies, early cancer detection and special effects for Hollywood blockbuster movies. Other large IT and big data companies -- including Microsoft -- have outsourced their development resources to the area.

The last decade in Serbia has been marked by pretty high unemployment rates -- 11.9% in mid-2018, according to the CEIC, and exceeding 20% in 2014. But based on my observations, there have always been open job positions for programmers, with a noticeable rise in demand for data scientists.

Data scientists and programmers have the opportunity to live and work in the comfort of easy-going Southeast Europe, although one could say the state of the country’s infrastructure is on the edge of survival compared to the rest of the continent. Maybe it is not comparable to the U.S., U.K. and German data science scenes, but right now is an exciting time to be in Serbia.

Undoubtedly, this region in Europe has great potential based on human creativity and innovative spirit. When we combine that with the advanced technologies and growing digitization, I believe these countries could easily be seen as the digital hubs of the future.

When Broadcom confirmed its $61bn acquisition of VMware following market speculation in May 2022, several industry watchers wondered what the mega deal would mean for the virtualisation pioneer and its customers.

After all, many enterprises have come to rely on VMware’s software to run their mission-critical applications and manage their infrastructure, not only in private cloud datacentres but also on public clouds such as Amazon Web Services.

One sceptic pointed out that Broadcom’s acquisition playbook saw CA and Symantec customers facing “massive price hikes, worsening support, and stalled development”, while another was uncertain whether Broadcom would continue investing in VMware products beyond core technologies such as vSphere, VSAN and NSX.

In an interview with Computer Weekly in Singapore, VMware CEO Raghu Raghuram addressed concerns over the impending acquisition and what customers can expect from Broadcom, the evolution of VMware’s cloud strategy and opportunities in the Asia-Pacific region. Here are his answers to our questions.

There are VMware users who are concerned about how the Broadcom acquisition will pan out and the future of their VMware investments. What would you say to those customers to alleviate their concerns?

Raghu Raghuram: As you can imagine, I’ve been talking to many customers in the last two months. My message has been to look at the reasons why Broadcom has made the acquisition, which is the strength of our product portfolio, all of the infrastructure software category, the breadth of our customer base and the centrality of our software in our customers’ cloud infrastructure stack.

They acquired VMware to obviously build and grow the company. They also have a history of investing in R&D. Historically, Broadcom’s investments in R&D have outpaced even the growth of their total revenue. That’s sort of a proof point that they want to work on acquiring engineering-centric companies and invest in growing them. That’s what customers can expect after the closure of the acquisition.

Some analysts have claimed that Broadcom’s acquisition strategy in the past does not showcase an innovation-focused mindset. Following the acquisition, will VMware continue innovating in areas that matter to all customers, whether in hybrid cloud, Kubernetes or security, and not just the most profitable customers?

Raghuram: I think the perception that Broadcom does not invest in innovation is not borne out by facts. They started small as Avago and then they acquired Broadcom, the merchant silicon company that was known for its innovation. They’re continuing to invest pretty heavily in semiconductor innovation in things like wireless technologies, and the world’s smart device companies use Broadcom for various components. All of that would not be possible if the technology was a laggard. So I think if you look at the entirety of Broadcom’s portfolio, you will see a lot of innovation.

The principal reason they are acquiring VMware, besides the strength of our portfolio, is the fact that they want to be leaders in infrastructure software and have the richest portfolio of software in infrastructure and management. That’s really what they’re trying to build as a software organisation.

If you saw the announcements that came alongside the acquisition, what they’ve done is, they’re rebranding their software division as VMware and rolling in some of their existing software assets into VMware. So, they are creating VMware as a broad portfolio of assets that can service all customers, not just the biggest customers. They understand that the customer base of VMware is very different from that of CA or Symantec, which had only a few hundred customers. And so, they are going to follow a different approach in this case once the acquisition closes.

VMware has been fleshing out its cloud strategy over the years. We spoke about that, including Tanzu, the last time we met in Singapore. Can you supply me an update on the strategy and how it is resonating with customers? What do you think VMware can do better?

Raghuram: We are advocating for customers to take the cloud smart approach. If you think about the entirety of digital transformation, you’ve got all types of applications. Customers obviously want to build new cloud-native applications. They want to modernise existing applications and sometimes replatform VM [virtual machine]-based applications into containers. They also have mission-critical back-office and mid-office applications that they sometimes want to leave unchanged, but connected up to the new applications they’re building.

So, it’s a very rich landscape, and they want to build applications at the edge. Some applications might be on the private cloud, while others might be in one particular public cloud, sometimes on cloud-native architecture and sometimes on VMware architecture. What we provide is the choice for customers to look at the application and deliver it to the right location on the right cloud with the right architecture. That really is the distinguishing aspect of our portfolio.

You talked about Tanzu, which is for customers that are building and operating cloud-native applications on public cloud architecture. If they want to take existing applications and move them to the cloud, especially business-critical applications that are sitting in VMs, they use a VMware-based infrastructure stack in the public cloud or on-premise.

They understand that the customer base of VMware is very different than that of CA or Symantec, which had only a few hundred customers. And so, they are going to follow a different approach in this case once the acquisition closes

They are also building new applications which are either container-based or VM-based and distributing them to the edge of the network as well. So that’s how we are executing that cloud strategy. We call this cloud smart, and customers use our products because it’s the fastest and cheapest way to achieve their business goals. That’s our value proposition to the customer. The latest developments are the continuing development of Tanzu, the VMware Cloud stack, and the edge compute stack. You are going to hear more about each of these at our user conference this month.

There have been some observations that in terms of market share, the Tanzu Application Platform still pales in comparison to OpenShift. What are your thoughts on that?

Raghuram: If you think about Tanzu portfolio, there are different elements to it. There is the Tanzu Kubernetes distribution, which is very widely distributed, potentially more so than OpenShift. If you look at Tanzu Mission Control, which is a management product, OpenShift does not have such a product.

If you look at the Tanzu Application Platform, which accelerates the path from code to production for developers and helps organisations do effective DevSecOps, that’s a new product that came about only in the first quarter this year. And so, that certainly has fewer customers than OpenShift.

OpenShift has been present for maybe about six or seven years, so it’s been around longer but it’s also an architecture that’s more dated, whereas the VMware architecture is more modular. So, depending on which product you compare, you have a different answer.

Since we’re talking about the competitive landscape, I’m sure you know Nutanix and Red Hat have an ongoing partnership to deliver open hybrid multicloud solutions, even before the Broadcom acquisition was announced. I understand that they’re getting more calls from VMware customers who are exploring options. What are your thoughts on that?

Raghuram: In a competitive market, any time one of your competitors has something big happening, it’s the job of people like Nutanix to go in and try to say: ‘Look, you should not be a VMware [customer]’. But the reality is, customers make long-term choices. They don’t suddenly decide overnight that this is not for me.

So, they absolutely are going to be bombarded with promotions and advertisements from everybody in the industry, but they recognise VMware’s track record and the superiority of VMware solutions. So far, we have not seen any customer say anything other than they’re very committed to VMware.

When I thought about the potential synergies between VMware and Broadcom, Project Monterey came to mind because it’s an initiative that will clearly benefit from the coming together of Broadcom and VMware. What sorts of collaboration do you see on that front?

Raghuram: Broadcom today does not have a smartNIC and so our collaboration on Monterey is with all the other vendors and it’s going really well. As you know, we’ve been working on it for nearly two years now and we expect to get it into production in the near future.

In the long term, like I said earlier, Broadcom has been an innovator in semiconductor technology in merchant silicon, ASICs [application-specific integrated circuits] and those sorts of things. We have been an innovator in software, so I’m sure there will be opportunities for collaboration between our software and systems engineers and Broadcom’s semiconductor engineers. You can look forward to some exciting new collaborations once the acquisition closes.

I think you mentioned once that you enjoy traveling to Asia, because it’s such a dynamic region. I’m sure you see a thriving tech ecosystem and a lot of innovations being driven by a lot of cloud-native unicorns like Bukalapak in Indonesia. Many of these companies don’t really talk much about VMware, to be honest. Are you going after those customers at all?

Raghuram: We are very focused on enterprise customers, by and large. And our value proposition is to combine the rigorous requirements of enterprise with the capabilities of the cloud. That is our sweet spot. Having said that, we do serve cloud native customers, but the vast majority of our business is enterprise-centric.

Where do you see growth coming from in the Asia-Pacific region? What are the sweet spots for VMware geographically?

Raghuram: Like you pointed out, it’s a very dynamic region, and different parts of the region are investing in different things. For example, we see a lot of interest in application modernisation, cloud acceleration and the hybrid workforce across the region. As for individual countries, Singapore has done a lot of work on things like the private cloud in the past. They’re moving to public cloud based on our solutions, and specifically Tanzu. In Japan, they have done a lot with cloud and end-user technologies in the past and they’re continuing to grow. So, every country has its own, I would say, uniqueness.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Market size is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 24.0% during the forecast period, to reach USD 2.3 billion by 2027 from USD 0.8 billion in 2022, according to a new report by MarketsandMarkets™. In most cases, adopting infrastructure as code will be a part of a broader organizational transformation to the cloud and devops techniques. Embracing infrastructure as code is essential for updating business strategy to developing and maintaining software.

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Browse in-depth TOC on "Infrastructure as Code Market" 
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As per verticals, the healthcare segment to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period

The Infrastructure as Code Market is segmented on verticals into BFSI, IT and ITeS, telecom, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, government, transportation and logistics, and other verticals, such as travel and hospitality, energy and utilities, and education. As per verticals, the healthcare vertical is expected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. Healthcare and life sciences, as an industry, is growing at a good pace and is expected to contribute significantly to the globally integrated cloud management platform market. The healthcare industry mainly deals with an enormous amount of personal data daily. The implementation of IT infrastructure in the healthcare vertical helps manage information in computerized systems. These systems need to be robust as their failure can lead to loss of patient information or worse. Value-based care, healthcare consumerism, the Triple Aim, and socioeconomic and other external influences on patients are some of the forces driving healthcare provider organizations to reassess their legacy enterprise architecture and consider moving to a multi-cloud environment and automated infrastructure.

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Cloud Segment to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period

As per deployment mode, cloud Segment to grow at the highest CAGR for the Infrastructure as Code Market during the forecast period. The Infrastructure as Code Market by deployment mode is segmented into cloud and on-premises. Through a global network of data centers and cloud computing infrastructure, a service provider offers enterprises cloud IaC services in the form of virtual and augmented servers, storage, communications, and managed application services. When opposed to a single hosting, one of the main benefits of a cloud IaC service is that the infrastructure can be installed more effectively and affordably. Key Players

Some of the major Infrastructure as Code Market vendors are IBM (US), Microsoft (US), AWS (US), Oracle (US), Hashicorp Terraform (US), Google (US), Alibaba Group (China), Dell (US), Rackspace Technology (US), HPE (US), ServiceNow (US), Broadcom (US), Pulumi (US), Puppet (US), Progress Software (US), NetApp (UK), Northern.tech (US), Canonical (UK), Alpacked (Ukraine), Jenkins (US), Gitlab (US), Github (US), Crossplane (US), and Docker (US).

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Browse Adjacent Market: Cloud Computing Market Research Reports & Consulting

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