Welcome to our monthly recap of the articles we published in May! In case you missed it, we had some important product announcements this month that deserve your attention:
- Orchestrate offloaded network functions on DPUs with Red Hat OpenShift
- What’s new in OpenShift Local 2.0
- Access RHEL with a Developer for Teams subscription
- Introducing Red Hat OpenShift extension for Docker Desktop
- RHEL 8.6: What's new and how to upgrade
- Developer tools rebrand, say farewell to CodeReady name
- What's new in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9
- What's new in Ansible Automation Platform 2.2
And of course, we rolled out a plethora of articles to help you write code on the platforms you trust. Here are the May highlights.
Understanding the Kafka landscape
Bilgim Ibryam unleashed a series of popular Kafka articles this month, starting with Fine-tune Kafka performance with the Kafka optimization theorem, which analyzes the options you need to consider with any Kafka rollout, balancing latency against throughput and durability against availability.
He also delivered a two-part series analyzing the different types of Kafka distribution on the landscape, looking at both local and self-managed Kafka distributions as well as managed services.
To get the latest on what's new in the Kafka world, be sure to check our Kafka monthly digest series.
OpenShift and AWS
Kubernetes and Red Hat OpenShift can play well with Amazon Web Services cloud environments. August Simonelli brought you a two-part series showing how to simplify the management of services offered for Kubernetes by AWS:
- How to use Operators with AWS Controllers for Kubernetes
- Create AWS resources with Kubernetes and Operators
And for a deep dive on managing secure connections with OpenShift and AWS, read Create a PrivateLink Red Hat OpenShift cluster on AWS with STS.
SaaS architectures
This month we published the first two articles in a new series about building and deploying SaaS applications, with a focus on software and deployment architectures:
- A SaaS architecture checklist for Kubernetes
- Approaches to implementing multi-tenancy in SaaS applications
Check these articles out and be on the lookout for future installments.
Instrument containerized Java applications with Cryostat
Cryostat is a tool for managing JDK Flight Recorder data on Kubernetes, and Cryostat 2.1 delivers a slew of improvements and new features. Check out this series on the topic to learn more:
- How to log into Cryostat 2.1 on OpenShift: SSO for all
- How to build automated JFR rules with Cryostat 2.1's new UI
- How to organize JFR data with recording labels in Cryostat 2.1
- Manage JFR across instances with Cryostat and GraphQL
- Manage JMX credentials on Kubernetes with Cryostat 2.1
- Eat up fewer resources in Cryostat 2.1 with sidecar reports
- Access JFR data faster with Cryostat 2.1's new download APIs
- Filter unwanted notifications in Cryostat 2.1
May 2022 on Red Hat Developer
Here's the full lineup of articles published on Red Hat Developer so far this month:
- Orchestrate offloaded network functions on DPUs with Red Hat OpenShift
- Create a PrivateLink Red Hat OpenShift cluster on AWS with STS
- Use Red Hat's single sign-on technology to secure services through Kerberos
- Process Formula 1 telemetry with Quarkus and OpenShift Streams for Apache Kafka
- No-code and low-code integrations with Camel and Kaoto
- Podman basics: Resources for beginners and experts
- Fine-tune Kafka performance with the Kafka optimization theorem
- The Red Hat Cloud way: Event-driven, serverless, distributed cloud services to support modern apps
- Schedule tests the GitOps way with Testing Farm as GitHub Action
- Use Red Hat's SSO to manage Kafka broker authorization
- How to install an open source tool for creating machine learning pipelines
- Build a customized developer portal to manage APIs
- Using Unsafe safely in GraalVM Native Image
- Kafka Monthly Digest: April 2022
- How to log into Cryostat 2.1 on OpenShift: SSO for all
- Introducing Red Hat OpenShift extension for Docker Desktop
- Access RHEL with a Developer for Teams subscription
- How to log into Cryostat 2.1 on OpenShift: SSO for all
- 6 design tips for Java microservices development
- Improve the developer experience and process, from local to Kubernetes
- Manage cluster resources efficiently with Red Hat OpenShift
- Access RHEL with a Developer for Teams subscription
- Introducing Red Hat OpenShift extension for Docker Desktop
- How to build automated JFR rules with Cryostat 2.1's new UI
- RHEL 8.6: What's new and how to upgrade
- How to organize JFR data with recording labels in Cryostat 2.1
- Developer tools rebrand, say farewell to CodeReady name
- How to use Operators with AWS Controllers for Kubernetes
- All about local and self-managed Kafka distributions
- Manage JFR across instances with Cryostat and GraphQL
- A SaaS architecture checklist for Kubernetes
- What's new in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9
- Manage JMX credentials on Kubernetes with Cryostat 2.1
- Approaches to implementing multi-tenancy in SaaS applications
- How to install command-line tools on a Mac
- PLPMTUD delivers better path MTU discovery for SCTP in Linux
- Create AWS resources with Kubernetes and Operators
- Managed Kafka services: Which is right for you?
- Eat up fewer resources in Cryostat 2.1 with sidecar reports
- Access JFR data faster with Cryostat 2.1's new download APIs
- Filter unwanted notifications in Cryostat 2.1
- What’s new in Ansible Automation Platform 2.2
- Experiment with the OpenShift API Management Developer Sandbox
