Containers and serverless computing are riding a wave of hype, but actual deployments remain behind schedule.

Containers and serverless computing have emerged as two new technologies designed to enhance cloud deployments.

Do containers and serverless computing compete, do they complement each other, or does one lead to the other? We've asked industry experts for their thoughts.

While serverless and containers might seem like a good fit, as Monroy points out, there isn’t a one-size-fits-all approach to cloud-native technologies, whatever the approach may be.

Analysis of Amazon Web Services customers finds serverless computing and containers becoming the norm; hints at impending tsunami of artificial intelligence and machine learning applications.

Artificial intelligence/machine learning 21% Serverless computing 19% Containers have crossed the chasm, being the implementation method of choice for enterprises, the survey's authors report.

Serverless computing came into being back in 2014 at the AWS re:Invent conference, with Amazon Web Services’ announcement of Lambda and has recently gotten further traction with open source project ...

Azure Container Instances (ACI), which let you create Linux and Windows containers without having to manage the virtual machines they run on, are now generally available. ACI brings serverless ...

The ACI service brings the benefits of the emerging “serverless computing” trend to software containers. Serverless computing was pioneered by Amazon Web Services Inc. with its Lambda service ...

Limited use cases mean that containers and serverless technologies are well-suited for certain types of applications, such as microservices or event-driven functions. But they do not apply to ...

Moreover, cloud development services will improve and expand the serverless subsystems quickly, which will put more pressure on traditional PaaS systems. Third, as containers grow, so will Kubernetes.

Microsoft has been working "aggressively" to push serverless computing, a new way of running applications on the cloud. And for Mark Russinovich, CTO of the Microsoft Azure cloud platform, this is ...