Nemesis11
Power Member
Quem anda pelo mundo da informática no mercado empresarial sabe que a Microsoft têm uns ovos de ouro que são ao mesmo tempo bons produtos e dão muito dinheiro.
Um desses produtos é o Microsoft Sql Server e a versão 2016.......preparem-se........vai sair para Linux.
Reparem nesta imagem:
https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2016/03/07/announcing-sql-server-on-linux/
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/server-cloud/sql-server-on-linux.aspx
Para quem só corre linux no desktop isto pouco interessa, mas no mercado empresarial isto é "huge". A Microsoft já tinha começado a portar coisas para Linux com o .Net e agora isto.
Pessoalmente estou de boca aberta. Linux agora corre Postgres, mysql/mariadb, Oracle e MS Sql Server, além de Sqlite no mercado embedded.
Eu acho que ainda vamos ver o dia em que a Microsoft lança uma distro de Linux. Não para o mercado desktop, mas para o mercado empresarial.
Um desses produtos é o Microsoft Sql Server e a versão 2016.......preparem-se........vai sair para Linux.
Reparem nesta imagem:
Extending SQL Server to Also Now Run on Linux
Today I’m excited to announce our plans to bring SQL Server to Linux as well. This will enable SQL Server to deliver a consistent data platform across Windows Server and Linux, as well as on-premises and cloud. We are bringing the core relational database capabilities to preview today, and are targeting availability in mid-2017.
SQL Server on Linux will provide customers with even more flexibility in their data solution. One with mission-critical performance, industry-leading TCO, best-in-class security, and hybrid cloud innovations – like Stretch Database which lets customers access their data on-premises and in the cloud whenever they want at low cost – all built in.
“This is an enormously important decision for Microsoft, allowing it to offer its well-known and trusted database to an expanded set of customers”, said Al Gillen, group vice president, enterprise infrastructure, at IDC. “By taking this key product to Linux Microsoft is proving its commitment to being a cross platform solution provider. This gives customers choice and reduces the concerns for lock-in. We would expect this will also accelerate the overall adoption of SQL Server.”
“SQL Server’s proven enterprise experience and capabilities offer a valuable asset to enterprise Linux customers around the world,” said Paul Cormier, President, Products and Technologies, Red Hat. “We believe our customers will welcome this news and are happy to see Microsoft further increasing its investment in Linux. As we build upon our deep hybrid cloud partnership, spanning not only Linux, but also middleware, and PaaS, we’re excited to now extend that collaboration to SQL Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, bringing enterprise customers increased database choice.”
“We are delighted to be working with Microsoft as it brings SQL Server to Linux,” said Mark Shuttleworth, founder of Canonical. “Customers are already taking advantage of Azure Data Lake services on Ubuntu, and now developers will be able to build modern applications that utilize SQL Server’s enterprise capabilities.”
Bringing SQL Server to Linux is another way we are making our products and new innovations more accessible to a broader set of users and meeting them where they are. Just last week, we announced our agreement to acquire Xamarin. Recently, we alsoannounced Microsoft R Server , our technologies based on our acquisition of Revolution Analytics, with support for Hadoop and *****.
The private preview of SQL Server on Linux is available starting today and we look forward to working with the community, our customers and our partners to bring it to market.
Please join me Satya Nadella, Joseph Sirosh and Judson Althoff at our Data Driven event on Thursday to hear more about this news and how Microsoft is helping customers transform their business using data.
https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2016/03/07/announcing-sql-server-on-linux/
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/server-cloud/sql-server-on-linux.aspx
Para quem só corre linux no desktop isto pouco interessa, mas no mercado empresarial isto é "huge". A Microsoft já tinha começado a portar coisas para Linux com o .Net e agora isto.
Pessoalmente estou de boca aberta. Linux agora corre Postgres, mysql/mariadb, Oracle e MS Sql Server, além de Sqlite no mercado embedded.
Eu acho que ainda vamos ver o dia em que a Microsoft lança uma distro de Linux. Não para o mercado desktop, mas para o mercado empresarial.