Fernando Lozano's contributions
Article
Effortless Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtual machines with Libvirt and Kickstart
Fernando Lozano
Learn how to quickly provision and configure customized test VMs using Kickstart together with features of the standard Linux virtualization stack (libvirt + Qemu + KVM) and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. This article demonstrates a simple set of scripts that can be stored in a Git repository, useful for developers not running Linux desktops. Windows users can take advantage of these scripts on any distribution that supports Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2), creating a Red Hat Enterprise Linux VM inside the WSL VM. MacOS users can also use these scripts with rootless VMs.
Article
Skopeo: The unsung hero of Linux container-tools
Fernando Lozano
Simplify container image management with Skopeo. Get practical examples for faster image inspection, single-command pushing, and mirroring multiple registries.
Article
Enable rootless VMs with user-mode networking using Passt
Fernando Lozano
Bridge rootless virtual machines to your network with Passt. Learn how to configure port forwarding for easy, more secure inner-loop testing—no root needed.
Article
How to run MicroShift as a container using MINC
Fernando Lozano
Learn how to run MicroShift as a container for inner loop testing of Kubernetes applications, using MINC.
Article
How to run MicroShift with OpenShift Local and Podman Desktop
Fernando Lozano
Discover how to create a local environment running MicroShift to deploy and test Kubernetes applications on your laptop.
Article
Why developers should use MicroShift
Fernando Lozano
Discover how to install MicroShift and why it’s more compatible with Red Hat OpenShift than other local Kubernetes distributions.
Article
Rootless virtual machines with KVM and QEMU
Fernando Lozano
Did you know that Linux users don’t need root privileges to create and manage virtual machines? Discover how running rootless VMs helps with security.
Article
Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation for developers and data scientists
Fernando Lozano
Learn how to deploy and use the Multi-Cloud Object Gateway (MCG) from Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation to support development and testing of applications and Artificial Intelligence (AI) models which require S3 object storage.
Effortless Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtual machines with Libvirt and Kickstart
Learn how to quickly provision and configure customized test VMs using Kickstart together with features of the standard Linux virtualization stack (libvirt + Qemu + KVM) and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. This article demonstrates a simple set of scripts that can be stored in a Git repository, useful for developers not running Linux desktops. Windows users can take advantage of these scripts on any distribution that supports Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2), creating a Red Hat Enterprise Linux VM inside the WSL VM. MacOS users can also use these scripts with rootless VMs.
Skopeo: The unsung hero of Linux container-tools
Simplify container image management with Skopeo. Get practical examples for faster image inspection, single-command pushing, and mirroring multiple registries.
Enable rootless VMs with user-mode networking using Passt
Bridge rootless virtual machines to your network with Passt. Learn how to configure port forwarding for easy, more secure inner-loop testing—no root needed.
How to run MicroShift as a container using MINC
Learn how to run MicroShift as a container for inner loop testing of Kubernetes applications, using MINC.
How to run MicroShift with OpenShift Local and Podman Desktop
Discover how to create a local environment running MicroShift to deploy and test Kubernetes applications on your laptop.
Why developers should use MicroShift
Discover how to install MicroShift and why it’s more compatible with Red Hat OpenShift than other local Kubernetes distributions.
Rootless virtual machines with KVM and QEMU
Did you know that Linux users don’t need root privileges to create and manage virtual machines? Discover how running rootless VMs helps with security.
Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation for developers and data scientists
Learn how to deploy and use the Multi-Cloud Object Gateway (MCG) from Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation to support development and testing of applications and Artificial Intelligence (AI) models which require S3 object storage.