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Atomic Lab Going Open Source after Dumping Microsoft over High Fees

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 6th of July 2019 04:23:06 AM Filed under
OSS

DumCan open source software cope with petabytes of data? We’re about to find out.

Administrators at the European Center for Nuclear Research (CERN), after moving in lockstep with Microsoft longer than their researchers have been smashing atoms with the Large Hadron Collider, appear to have reached the breaking point with the giant technology company.

Rather than pay their vendor of long standing - Microsoft - a 10x increase to license mission-critical software, they’re developing their own.

In a blog posted last week, Emmanuel Ormancy, a systems architect at the Geneva-based laboratory, said CERN’s Microsoft Alternatives project will take an open-source approach to wresting control of core functionalities and data from the software company. The project, known internally as MAlt, has run since 2018 and will trot out a pair of pilot platforms later this year.

The reason: vendor lock-in, which occurs when users become over-reliant on providers of the proprietary products and support services needed to run their operations.

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