Fraser Tweedale

Now we see the payoff, after registering the IPA deployment and building a virtual machine image containing the ipa-client and ipa-hcc-client RPMs. In this third and final demo, we launch the VM image and observe it automatically join the RHEL Identity Management (IPA) domain. Login uses the accounts and authentication mechanisms defined in the IPA domain. Watch this video in conjunction with the article, Instance enrollment workflow for domain join in RHEL: https://red.ht/4jr5nVv on the Red Hat Developer Blog.

In the previous video, we registered the RHEL identity management deployment via the Hybrid Cloud Console in the Directory and Domain Services interface. This demo walks you through building the client image containing the ipa-client and ipa-hcc-client RPMs to enable new VMs to automatically and securely join the domain on launch. Watch this video in conjunction with the article, Instance enrollment workflow for domain join in RHEL: https://red.ht/447N9Ue on the Red Hat Developer Blog.

This demo takes you through the registration wizard to request registration token, execute the registration command, register IdM server API call, and finalize the process, ensuring the system can refer new instances to the registered IdM deployment.

Watch this video in conjunction with the article, How to register IdM deployment with RHEL domain. Join: https://red.ht/3Ex5PCj on the Red Hat Developer Blog.

Learn how to register IdM deployment with RHEL domain join feature (part 2 of 3).

Learn how to integrate instances into an organization's identity domain using RHEL and the Red Hat Lightspeed image builder tool (part 3 of 3).