I believe that Azure's Delta Lake features align with the Azure Lake House architecture, similar to the traditional Medallion architecture, which comprises bronze, silver, and gold layers. This structure is valuable for effective data warehouse management. You can store your raw data in the bronze layer, standardized data in the silver layer, and customized data in the gold layer. Tools like Informatica and Data Factory, which serve as ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) solutions, do a commendable job of connecting to diverse data sources, processing them, and loading them into Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2 (ADLS Gen2). Data Factory, in particular, seamlessly integrates with ADLS Gen2, making it a powerful combination for data processing. It offers the option to leverage Azure Databricks on top of this setup. Databricks provides the capability to work with data tables and allows for custom program development using Python, Spark, or SQL. Combining Azure's solutions with Databricks can lead to massive scalability and efficient processing of big data tasks.

The most valuable thing about Azure Stack Hub is that it provides the same control panel for managing cloud services and provides the same experience we have with global Azure, for the supported services.

The two most crucial aspects of it revolve around connectivity and security. In terms of connectivity, it's vital to ensure seamless external connections, bridging on-premises and cloud environments through features such as site-to-site VPNs and Access Routes. On the other hand, we're prioritizing security, especially with the use of Azure Firewall, including its premium features, as well as SQM.

I appreciate that all the tools are available natively within Azure. It's all set up nicely. It's all minor.

The most valuable features of the solution are scalability, ease of use, and its ongoing maintenance process that takes away a lot of trouble when one has to do an on-premises installation.

The best thing about the product is that it is very complex. Microsoft has a solution for everything we need. We just need to use it. The tool has simplified our application development. Integrating and managing on-premises resources using Azure Stack is easier than other platforms like Canonical and OpenShift. The solution is more mature than its competitors.

The solution integrates and runs well with other Microsoft tools. 

The whole package works very well together for identity management, defending endpoints or servers, and the CM.

Documentation for enrollment is very good. 

The most valuable feature of Azure Stack is its ability to store and process large amounts of data. The analytics side of Azure Stack is pretty influential to our business.

The solution pairs well with other MS services and saves us a lot of money. 

The beauty of Azure is that most of the features are easily accessible. It is user-friendly. Almost all resources in Azure are very easily accessible. For example, you can access a virtual machine, and you can scale it up. You can go ahead with different infrastructure-as-a-service in Azure for the platform or for the cloud. Different levels of development could be done using it.

One of the features I really appreciate is the Hybrid Cloud Extension UI. It simplifies the management of workloads across on-premises, public cloud, and edge locations through a single interface. This functionality streamlines the management process for me. Another aspect I find valuable is the consistency Azure Stack offers. It provides a uniform experience, from service names to user interface, whether I'm working in the cloud, on-premises, or at the edge. This consistency is crucial in managing various deployment scenarios. Lastly, Azure Stack's ability to function in isolated or remote areas, such as factory and plant locations with limited network connectivity, is highly valuable. This synced operation capability ensures smooth operations even in challenging environments.

There are lots of great features.

The Office 365 migration from old accounts to new accounts is great. It is helpful for organizations, actually. If a user wants to upgrade Office 365 from any of the packages, there is no disruption happening during migration, and the data is kept safe. There's no loss of data. Previously, data loss was always a concern. 

Basically, the most beneficial feature I found in Azure is that any migration ensures data is always safe and secure.

It's easy to set up.

The most valuable features are related to managing Kubernetes cluster nodes.

Azure Data Factory is a great solution for orchestration. 

The solution is cheap and helps consolidate infrastructure to a converged space compatible with medium customers. 

The most valuable features of the solution are related to anything and everything in data and analytics, including data management and Azure ML.

The Platform as a Service (Paas) environment is the most valuable feature.

The Web App service is very valuable.

It is helpful from a security point of view because we can create our own isolated, private environments that contain virtual networks, and we can put security rules in place. We can also specify application rules, which is something that is also useful.

Azure Stack provides us with computational power. We also get an option to have it with Azure Cloud, which is beneficial. We don't need to buy any other extra servers or any virtual machines with high-end graphics. All the aforementioned details make it more convenient for me to work with Azure Stack.

The product is fine. It comes with everything. It is probably the best solution out there.

We have found the Kubernetes version is one of the key components which we are using heavily.

It's more reliable, secure, and easy to deploy. It's much more stable as a platform.

The fact that it's integrated into Azure is its best feature. They go hand in hand.

It's very easy to set up the product.

The solution is pretty stable.

The product can scale. 

I don't have a specific feature, my customers use all of the features that are available and the entire stack.

The most valuable features that make Azure Stack different are low latency (<9 ms, high performance), data sovereignty, cloud readiness, public Azure features in the private cloud. Considering all the features, the quality of service / price ratio is superior compared to any cloud option.

We use Azure Stack for migration, application modernization, and cloud-native modernization.

The admin dashboard is the main feature of the solution. Different services are running on it.

The most valuable feature is the clear and user-friendly interface.

Azure Stack integrates well with Microsoft. It's also good for transitioning from an on-premise or hybrid setup to the cloud. It's seamless. 

We've had a lot of issues with the solution as of late. We aren't very happy with it right now.

The stability is okay.

You can scale the solution if you need to.

The user interface is nice and very simple to use. 

Azure provides a great deal of flexibility.

It resolves some security concerns. For instance, if the customer is a bank, they want the infrastructure to be under a data center.

Azure Stack is a really good product when it comes to the functionality and the Azure Stack offer. Its most attractive feature is the licensing. The virtualization is in-built and free and it offers almost all the functionalities someone looks for from the Azure platform. 

Now that the solution is transitioning to a hybrid cloud approach, the licensing is not determined by the number of instances and this can result in huge savings. 

A subscription model customer will not need to do much up front purchasing. He can obtain all the up to date features offered on public cloud and grow at the rate he feels is best, with the attendant savings. 

The IoT, DevOps, microservices, micro functions, and storage are all valuable features.

We use almost every aspect of the solution. Overall, it's quite a valuable product for our organization.

The setup is very straightforward and it's quite stable.

The solution is easy to use, especially for individuals who are not familiar with coding and has security built-in.

The best thing about this product is that it is user-friendly and intuitive. That is true, especially for dashboarding and management reporting. The low code development tooling that they provide allows us to do rapid development. They also have some interesting features for self-learning, artificial intelligence, and machine learning.  

It is a complete stack that helps us to easily link various components together so that the whole component-based development connects to other open-source components. This helps make the rapid development of general solutions possible.  

• The PaaS that we use as our web service.
• IaaS (VMs)
• SQL service
• Development
• Media service
• Firewall

The most valuable feature is the ease of deployment for services such as SSH, creating a web site, and Azure billing services to measure the consumption of resources.

The most valuable thing of Azure Stack is the means of giving my customers or my clients the capability of using Microsoft products on a public or a private cloud, but not in the Microsoft public cloud. So it is an on-premise private cloud, but it's like being on the public cloud.

I like the ease of making use of Microsoft products, and instead of being directly connected to Microsoft using My Clients, keeping them the same kinds of values.

The most valuable features are the control and flexibility that we have, where we can build our own solutions from scratch.

Azure Stack integrates well with other tools.

There are documentation and tools available for use, and they are good.

This is one of the top cloud providers and we pretty much use all of the features.

The integration seems to be good.

In general, it provides the flexibility for configuration for bigger teams. 

The most valuable feature is the OCR, which I use for reading PDFs.

Azure Stack is a good product because it's flexible and easy to work with.

Azure is less complex and easier to use than AWS.

It's not as complex compared to Amazon or AWS products. Azure Stack is easier to use within the cloud.

It would be better to have more services and functionality when it comes to database software and computing. I would also like to see more computing features.

The most valuable features are that it is a Hybrid, and we can easily integrate with the Microsoft Public Cloud.

It is totally CSA compliant. 

It's secure. It's not open. Anything we need to do has to be validated by the OEM, and software vendor.

It's an engineered system. everything that needs to be done such as a dispatching order when there is a new feature has to be completed by the vendors. It's totally dependent upon the vendor.

The most valuable feature is IaaS. I find it to be good.

Third-party dashboards are supported in the PaaS.

The rapid provisioning is good.

They have VPN connectivity, which promotes encapsulation.

It is very easy to learn and apply to other things.

Azure Stack is like a hybrid model with a CI/CD pipeline. The IaaS and PaaS model works well with a hybrid type of connectivity.