Hyperlight Wasm: Fast, secure, and OS-free
We’re announcing the release of Hyperlight Wasm: a Hyperlight virtual machine “micro-guest” that can run wasm component workloads written in many programming languages.
Microsoft Open Source Blog
Build a Hyperlight C guest to securely execute JavaScript
This article will show you how to create a “guest” application that uses the Hyperlight library and have fun with…
Hyperlight: Achieving 0.0009-second micro-VM execution time
In this post, we’ll take the demo application and show how it demonstrates one way you can use Hyperlight.
DocumentDB: Open-Source Announcement
We are excited to announce the official release of DocumentDB—an open-source document database platform.
What’s new with Microsoft in open-source and Kubernetes at KubeCon North America 2024
At Microsoft, we are committed to innovation in the cloud-native ecosystem through contributions and leadership from engineers across Azure.
Introducing Hyperlight: Virtual machine-based security for functions at scale
The Microsoft Azure Core Upstream team is excited to announce the Hyperlight project.
Flatcar accepted into CNCF at incubating level
Flatcar provides a lightweight Linux OS specifically tailored for hosting container workloads.
Detect and react intelligently to changes in data with Drasi
This introductory post will focus on the core concepts of Drasi, and its major components such as Sources.
Distributing WebAssembly components using OCI registries
As the cloud-native space keeps evolving at a rapid pace, WebAssembly is emerging as a promising alternative to containers.
Project Copacetic: Quick and efficient container image patching
Project Copacetic simplifies container image patching with a CLI tool and Docker Desktop extension.
Microsoft at Open Source Summit Europe 2024: Driving collaboration and innovation
Connect with other open source enthusiasts at Open Source Summit Europe 2024 in Vienna, Austria.
5 things we learned from sponsoring a sampling of our open source dependencies
Microsoft is experimenting with and investing in sustainability of the open source ecosystem sponsorships.
Open sourcing MS-DOS 4.0
In partnership with IBM, we’re releasing the source code to MS-DOS 4.00 under the MIT license to support open innovation.