For Microsoft Azure, 2017 will probably be remembered as the year of serverless and edge computing; the two concepts have made their way into just about every appearance by one of its executives ...

A key part of Microsoft’s strategy for serverless computing is ready for prime time. Azure Event Grid, first announced last August, is now generally available, Microsoft is expected to announce ...

This example shows you how to use Azure services to build scalable, serverless web applications ...

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella mentioned both containers and serverless computing as part of a wide-ranging keynote address.

Azure Functions leverages the serverless future Serverless computing is a cloud buzzword, with similar offerings from Amazon Web Services, Google, and Microsoft.

Microsoft has introduced Azure Event Grid, a managed service designed to simplify the development and provisioning of event-based applications, building on its serverless computing platform.

Amazon and Microsoft are anticipating the serverless computing space to heat up, with support and developer tools.

Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich explains why serverless is the future of cloud computing. This year, Microsoft launched new serverless products.

Microsoft is also providing support for Kubernetes on its ACIs through a project known as Virtual Kubelet, which also works with other serverless computing platforms.

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 ...

Extending its reach in the cloud, Microsoft Corp. today announced its Azure Event Grid service is now generally available. The service is a key part of the company’s strategy for serverless ...