<p class="p1">Mike and Mitch unpack the push for most vendors to try to position their offerings as a “platform” and the reality that customers need to determine what is a tool and what is a platform, and must also be wary of vendor lock-in. We use examples from security, DevOps and some historical references to give context to how platforms play in a technology strategy.</p>

Mike and Mitch unpack the push for most vendors to try to position their offerings as a “platform” and the reality that customers need to determine what is a tool and what is a platform, and must also be wary of vendor lock-in. We use examples from security, DevOps and some historical references to give context to how platforms play in a technology strategy.

<p>Mike and Mitch unpack the push for most vendors to try to position their offerings as a “platform” and the reality that customers need to determine what is a tool and what is a platform, and must also be wary of vendor lock-in. We use examples from security, DevOps and some historical references to give context to how platforms play in a technology strategy.</p>

Does every company need to offer a “platform”? – Techstrong Research Review EP 3

Join Mitch Ashley, Principal of Techstrong Research, and Mike Rothman, General Manager of Techstrong Research, as they sit down once a week to dive into the latest on cloud, DevOps, security AI, data, and infrastructure.

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Does every company need to offer a “platform”? – Techstrong Research Review EP 3

Does every company need to offer a “platform”? – Techstrong Research Review EP 3