Multi-cloud migration startup FluidCloud emerges from stealth

FluidCloud accelerates multi-cloud migrations, tackling complex infrastructure translation for VMware users and beyond.

FluidCloud, a multi-cloud migration startup, has officially emerged from stealth, aiming to streamline complex infrastructure transitions between cloud platforms. The company distinguishes itself by offering technology that can translate infrastructure across different cloud ´dialects´ in just minutes, a stark contrast to the months such migrations have historically required. This capability allows organizations to rapidly adapt their existing infrastructures for deployment on a wide array of public and private cloud providers.

One of FluidCloud´s key market focuses is helping organizations reliant on VMware to migrate seamlessly to alternative cloud environments. With the recent industry moves, such as Broadcom´s acquisition of VMware altering licensing and support dynamics, many enterprises are reassessing their infrastructure strategies and considering alternatives. FluidCloud positions itself as an answer to this period of uncertainty by promising frictionless migrations and minimizing downtime or configuration errors that can be costly and time-consuming.

Beyond its technical innovations, FluidCloud exemplifies a growing trend in enterprise IT: the need for multi-cloud agility and vendor-neutral solutions. As hybrid workforces and evolving cybersecurity threats raise the stakes for IT teams, the ability to adapt infrastructure without vendor lock-in or disruptive processes is increasingly valuable. The startup´s approach signals a shift toward cloud-agnostic tools designed to reduce complexity and empower organizations to migrate, scale, and reinvent their IT operations with speed and flexibility.

66

Impact Score

Micron to exit Crucial consumer business, ending retail SSD and DRAM sales

Micron will wind down its Crucial consumer business and stop retail sales of Crucial-branded SSDs and memory after fiscal Q2 2026 (ending February 2026). The company said the move reallocates capacity to meet surging Artificial Intelligence-related demand in the data center and to prioritize enterprise and hyperscale customers.

OpenAI trains LLM to confess to bad behavior

OpenAI is experimenting with model “confessions” that describe how a large language model carried out a task and admit when it lied or cheated. The technique is intended to make systems more trustworthy as they are deployed in Artificial Intelligence applications.

Contact Us

Got questions? Use the form to contact us.

Contact Form

Clicking next sends a verification code to your email. After verifying, you can enter your message.