When we released OpenShift Origin as the open source upstream project for Red Hat OpenShift back in April 2012, we had little inkling of the phenomenal trajectory of cloud-native technology that was to come. With all the work that has gone into the Kubernetes-based core platform (OpenShift 3) from the initial OpenShift Origin 1.0 Release […]
Read More...OpenShift Commons Briefing Summary In this briefing, Red Hat’s Alessandro Arrichiello, Luca Bigotta and Luca Gabella (Red Hat) walk us thru leveraging containers for IoT Edge Deployments: in this scenario and discuss how developers are using OpenShift to build Edge Applications. Then they walked us thru a real use case scenario how developers can leverage […]
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Get a walkthrough from Red Hat’s Derek Carr on the recent Kubernetes 1.9 release’s features and functions and a review of what is in the works for release 1.10. The briefing is also a great guide to the 1.9 Release which went out the door at the very end of 2017. The 1.9 release had a strong focus on fixing bugs, maturing existing features to beta or stable. For Kubernetes 1.9, “Stability” is a key feature with an emphasis on refining, polishing, scale, and tightening up production matters.
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Videos and slides are now available on our YouTube channel for the sold-out OpenShift Commons Gathering in Austin that brought together the diverse community of developers, engineers, contributors, users, service providers, and cloud natives to discuss the road ahead for OpenShift and Kubernetes.
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Get an update and overview on Kubernetes 1.7 from Red Hat’s Clayton Coleman and learn about the many new features and functions that are included in this new release and find out what the impact will be on your organization’s OpenShift and Kubernetes deployments.
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It’s a Wrap! 365 Attendees from 145 Organizations from over 20 Countries attended the OpenShift Commons Gathering at Red Hat Summit 2017 on May 1st in Boston! Talking Containers and Clouds at Scale with OpenShift: Not Just For Unicorns! This OpenShift Commons Gathering at Red Hat Summit’s focus was on hearing directly from enterprises with […]
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Back on Tuesday (March 28, 2017) in Berlin, 245 members of the global OpenShift community gathered into an overflowing sold-out room at the Berlin Congress Centre at Alexanderplatz. There were attendees from over 25 countries and we were thrilled to announce that the OpenShift Commons added its 250th OpenShift Commons member organization with Macquarie Bank joining the Commons just in time for the Berlin Gathering.
Read More... The OpenShift Commons Gathering at Red Hat Summit will focus on presenting real-world use cases from customers with production deployments of OpenShift. The speakers will share best practices and give direct feedback to the engineers, product managers and key contributors working on the next releases of OpenShift and its upstream projects, Kubernetes and Docker. We’ve also included three “Ask Me Anything” panels with key engineers and product managers from the OpenShift team to give attendees the opportunity to connect, interact, and ask questions. These direct peer-to-peer interactions are helping to make OpenShift the leading open source container platform.
Read More... This edition of the OpenShift Commons Gathering will focus on talks by end users with production deployments of OpenShift sharing their use cases, lessons learned and best practices with experts from all over the world to discuss container technologies, best practices for cloud native application developers and the open source software projects that underpin the OpenShift ecosystem to help take OpenShift to the next level in cloud native computing.
Read More... In this briefing, Red Hat’s Todd Mancini, Senior Principal Product Manager and Don Schenck, Developer Advocate for .NET on Linux discussed some of the new application development highlights in Microsoft’s .NET Core 1.1:
• Over 1,300 new APIs since .NET Core 1.0.
• .NET Core 1.1 docker images from Red Hat’s container registry.
• Safe side-by-side installation with .NET Core 1.0.
• Performance improvements