VMware was acquired by Broadcom — this page is preserved as an archive. Visit fobi.com for current frontier-tech coverage.
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vSphere, built on the ESXi bare-metal hypervisor, was VMware's flagship server-virtualization platform and the foundation of enterprise data centers worldwide. It let organizations run many isolated virtual machines on a single physical server, with live migration (vMotion), high availability, distributed resource scheduling, and centralized management through vCenter. For two decades vSphere was the default way enterprises consolidated workloads, improved hardware utilization, and operated private clouds, making VMware one of the most strategically embedded vendors in IT. Under Broadcom it became the anchor of the VMware Cloud Foundation subscription bundle.
VMware Cloud Foundation was the integrated software-defined data center stack combining vSphere compute, NSX networking, vSAN storage, and Aria management into a single multicloud platform. It let enterprises run a consistent operating environment across private data centers and public clouds, with automated provisioning, lifecycle management, and workload mobility. After the Broadcom acquisition, VCF and a smaller VMware vSphere Foundation became the two primary ways to buy VMware, replacing the prior à la carte and perpetual-license model — a repackaging that sharply raised costs for many customers and drove much of the post-acquisition backlash.
500 patents on file, but none with both an extractable figure and an abstract on Google Patents yet.