Each new release of Red Hat OpenShift includes usability improvements and features to help developers meet their goals. In OpenShift 4.5, we’ve improved navigation and added a mechanism for customizing navigation and accessing frequently used resources from the Developer perspective.
Continue reading What’s new in the OpenShift 4.5 console developer experience
The content of the previous post discussed creating the open-vm-tools container’s Dockerfile and automating its started up via systemd with a unit file.
Continue reading “Containerizing open-vm-tools – Part 2: Atomic CLI and Converting to a Systems Container”
While validating OpenShift Container Platform on a VMware platform the usage of Atomic OS was also a requirement. In the initial reference architecture, the decision was made to use Red Hat Enterprise Linux as the platform. This platform was then customized and the same packages as in Atomic were installed via Ansible and Red Hat Network.
Continue reading “Containerizing open-vm-tools – Part 1: The Dockerfile and constructing a systemd unit file”
I’ve recently gotten hold of a developer subscription of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). The following are the steps I took to have a minimal RHEL installation as a Parallels Desktop virtual machine guest. My simple goal is to have a local, ready-to-use RHEL box that I can use to try stuff out. The items below may be well suited for new RHEL developers like myself.
Continue reading “Getting started with Red Hat Enterprise Linux development on Parallels Desktop”
