In this article I describe the procedure of deploying a single node, bare metal OpenShift using Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes 2.4 CIM (Central Infrastructure Management).

In this talk, going to go through the basics of Single Sign On (SSO), OAuth2 and Open ID Connect (OIDC) using Red Hat Single Sign-On (RHSSO) and it’s upstream project, Keycloak.

the purpose of this blog is to show off one of the many out of the box monitoring features that come with OpenShift.

Hybrid cloud is a term that I hear more and more over the days. Sometimes people use it as a buzz-word to attract customers or to sound cool, and sometimes people actually implement abstract workload on multiple environments, turning their platforms into hybrid ecosystems. Either way, it seems like going for a hybrid environment is a fundamental decision these days.

Without a dedicated platform to manage these clusters, you’ll need to provide special attention to each one of your clusters in order to validate them, and make sure that they did not drift from the organization’s security guidelines and regulations.

In this demo I will go through the procedure of adding a service into the OpenShift Monitoring Stack