![]() We are committed to supporting Arm in all four domains. ![]() “With the launch of T2A VMs on Google Cloud and corresponding Ubuntu images supported by Canonical team, we build on our joint investments with Canonical to optimize customers’ experience on Arm architecture.” said Jamie Kinney, Senior Product Manager of Google Compute Engine, “Together, we offer customers the ability to use their familiar packages and libraries in the most popular operating system, including the latest Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, and the upcoming Ubuntu 22.10.”Ĭanonical has products that work across the entire compute continuum, which include four domains: Public Cloud, Private Cloud, Micro Cloud, and Internet of Things. Today, the availability of optimised Ubuntu for T2A VMs enables developers to better address these challenges. Continuing this strategy, Canonical and Ampere have collaborated to bring SOC certified Ubuntu images to the market at launch. Since the start of our Arm journey, Canonical has been focused on solving challenges such as: mixed x86 and Arm environments multiple SoCs provisioning large deployments and mixed public and private cloud deployments. Ubuntu 14.04 LTS was also the pioneer in supporting Armv7-A Cortex-A15 chip and Armv8 SoCs. At Computex 2012, MiTAC demonstrated their first Arm Server, running Ubuntu. ![]() The Ampere® Altra® Arm-based T2A VMs are ideal for computing workloads including microservices, application servers, machine learning (ML), open source databases, and in-memory caches.Ĭanonical has had a long-term strategy for Arm architecture for a decade. Google Cloud users will benefit from running Ubuntu, a popular cloud operating system, on a secure, scalable, and highly cost-effective cloud infrastructure. ![]() July 13th, 2022: Canonical and Google Cloud today announce an optimised Ubuntu image for the preview of Tau T2A virtual machines (VMs) on Compute Engine. ![]()
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