Red Hat OpenShift

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A JUDCon 2012 session presented by Eric D. Schabell It has been a marriage made in heaven. JBoss has brought the enterprise application platform and JEE to the OpenShift PaaS for all of your development tasks. It is much more than a simple application server though, JBoss provides a multitude of projects that cover everything from mobile, business process management, web development, support tooling to inter connectivity with other development languages like Ruby. This session will take you through an overview of what OpenShift has to offer right now, how to get started, and then provide some highlights of the various projects that you can now access within the JBoss community. Bring you laptop and follow along as we help you get started in mobile development with Aerogears, Ruby Java connectivity with TorqueBox, process development with tooling from jBPM and much more. These will all be real world projects put on display for you with code you can access live during this session!

This video provids an overview of Red Hat cloud and systems management portfolio, presented by Chris Wells, Joe Fernandes, and Katie Kelley. Red Hat became far more than just the premier open source Linux solution provider long ago. It now provides a suite of products and solutions that offer robust and expansive capabilities to manage operating systems, hypervisors, middleware, and applications on physical, virtual, and cloud resources. This Transform session focuses on Red Hat Network Proxy, Red Hat Network Satellite, JBoss Operations Network, and Red Hat CloudForms. The presenters also touch on Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager, Red Hat OpenShift, and other topics. This session helps you navigate these offerings and guides further discussion about how we can help you address your IT challenges. Watch more 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&feature=plcp

A JUDCon 2012 session presented by Paul Bakker Designing a system that can evolve without creating a maintenance nightmare is far from trivial and there are no silver bullets to do this correctly. A service oriented, modular architecture will help a lot to achieve this goal. Modularity forces separation of concerns which, when combined with a service oriented architecture, enables you to replace parts of a system without breaking others. The only mature modularity approach for Java is OSGi. OSGi is a framework that enables low-level modularity and services, but it is not an application framework like Java EE, i.e. you still need APIs to create web applications, use transactions, access data sources etc. Without these APIs you will have a hard time to actually build applications. Unfortunately OSGi and Java EE did not interoperate well in the past; it was very challenging to mix both. But what if we want modularity in our architecture, but also the ease-of-use of Java EE 6? Luckily times are changing. All major application servers are getting support for deploying mixed Java EE and OSGi applications. This makes it possible to deploy OSGi bundles that contain Java EE 6 code such as EJBs, JPA and JAX-RS resources. CDI can be used to inject OSGi services and EJBs can easily be exported as OSGi services too. The next question is how to deploy this into the cloud. Just uploading a large WAR file to a server in the cloud doesn't fit modularity very well. How can you update just parts of a running application without breaking the rest of it? We will introduce Apache ACE, an Open Source Provisioning Platform to deploy OSGi bundles (containing Java EE code) and other artifacts to the cloud.

A JUDCon 2012 session presented by Matt Hicks. Join us for a technical how-to session on how to develop iPhone and Android apps with MongoDB backends for the cloud. Let's skip having to learn three different languages and jumpstart the development process using what you already know. We'll utilize Titanium to create a native mobile application targeting multiple mobile platforms. Next, we'll deploy our backend app to the cloud using JBoss AS and hook it up to our mobile app via a REST API. Finally we'll pull out our smartphones and bask in the awesomeness of our apps! Nothing complicated, nothing convoluted. Just straight ahead mobile development goodness with JBoss and MongoDB.

In this Best of Session video from the 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World, Bryan Che (senior director of product management in cloud operations at Red Hat), discusses what Red Hat is doing and is planning to do in the cloud. He details Red Hat strategy, our innovative portfolio, and the shape of cloud at Red Hat. See more 2012 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL995CD1141C3330D5&feature=plcp

tw telecom has been able to significantly reduce the time it takes to provision new services for its customers, has improved the productivity of internal developers and reduced costs by unifying on a platform for all activation domain systems.

Red Hat CTO Brian Stevens discusses the barriers and choices that exist for enterprise customers investing in cloud. He discusses Red Hat aims and industry standards, and why open source will greatly affect the way cloud technology matures. Video was shot at the 2009 Red Hat Summit and JBoss World in Chicago, Illinois. Find out more about Red Hat cloud technologies: http://www.redhat.com/solutions/cloud/ Find out more about the Red Hat Summit and JBoss World: http://www.redhat.com/summit/

The next generation computing platform will be driven by the rapidly growing proliferation of multi-core computing mobile devices, where everything is connected and where the elastic capabilities of the cloud are pervasive and required. Our live demonstration includes multiple servers, workstations and mobile devices. We setup a network using equipment you can purchase at your local electronics store and built a mini-datacenter for the stage. We required WIFI connectivity, internet access, a live Twitter stream, audience participation and even managed to avoid system failure while "pulling the plug" on one of our servers. In short, we pulled off something miraculous, a maximum risk, live demonstration and lived to tell (actually tweet) about it!

Lew Tucker, chief technology officer for cloud at Cisco, speaks at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Tucker speaks about the partnership between Cisco and Red Hat, and the growing applications of software-as-a-service (SaaS) that come from this collaborative relationship. The movement of technology to a service-oriented approach is a major shift in the industry, particularly for start-ups and smaller enterprises, who take a pay-as-you-go approach to more efficiently use their capital. But it's not just new and small companies that need the ability to flexibly and quickly handle gigantic amounts of information--every enterprise must be able to provide customers with the tools and service they now expect. Thus, the cloud. Tucker explains that cloud technologies allow customers to flexibly retain control of their software resources through economies of scale, multi-tenancy, and reliable cost reduction. He touches on Moore's Law--the idea that hardware technology will continue to advance--and discusses how this will allow us to continue to scale to meet growing demand for these services. Tucker touches on the needs of specific industries, including healthcare, services, banking, and gaming, and how the new architectural models can meet and exceed these demands.

Steve Dietch, vice president of marketing for cloud solutions and infrastructure at HP, gives a talk at the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld. Dietch speaks in-depth about today's popular technology--cloud. He talks about how cloud adoption has grown faster than IT departments have expected, what issues this creates, and what methods can help customers adapt. He discusses the ways in which cloud technology can be applied--today and going forward--and how public, private, and hybrid approaches can be combined to deliver unified services that allow for a wide range of customer choice--in applications, in hypervisor, and in hardware. He also addresses some of the concerns surrounding this rapid adoption, and how a complete, open, and integrated system can help enterprises avoid cloud sprawl and vendor lock-in, while gaining value, improving cost, and increasing performance and flexibility. Dietch also talks extensively about the partnership between Red Hat and HP and the enterprise offerings they develop and support collaboratively and completely. See more videos from the 2011 Red Hat Summit and JBossWorld: http://www.youtube.com/user/RedHatVideos#g/c/995CD1141C3330D5

Intro to OpenShift Express (Mac) - This video demonstrates how to install the OpenShift Express client utilities on a Mac. Furthermore, it provides a walk through of signing up for an RHN account using the OpenShift website and details steps to allow a user to create their first express domain. Please go to openshift.redhat.com for more details.

Red Hat announces its vision for xPaaS -- platform as a service for the enterprise. For more information: http://red.ht/xpaas

Intro to OpenShift Express (Windows) - This video demonstrates how to install the OpenShift Express client utilities on the Windows operating system using cygwin. Furthermore, it provides a walk through of signing up for an RHN account using the OpenShift website and details steps to allow a user to create their first express domain. Please go to openshift.redhat.com for more details.

Matt HIcks introduces Linux containers and explains why developers should care about them.

Red Hat Mobile Application Platform - John Frizzelle

Speaker: Diogenes Rettori

A lot of functionality necessary for running in a microservices architecture have been built into Kubernetes; why would you re-invent the wheel with lots of complicated client-side libraries? Have you ever asked why you should use containers and what are the benefits for your application? This talk will present a microservices application that have been built using different Java platforms: WildFly Swarm and Eclipse Vert.x. Then we will deploy this application in a Kubernetes cluster to present the advantages of containers for MSA (Microservices Architectures) and DevOps. The attendees will learn how to create, edit, build, deploy Java Microservices, and also how to perform service discovery, rolling updates, persistent volumes and much more. Finally we will fix a bug and see how a CI/CD Pipeline automates the process and reduces the deployment time.

This panel will bring together developers that understand the benefits of containers technologies, to clarify their importance, their problems, and how to apply to real world projects.

With microservices, polyglot, and DevOps on the rise, where are we at with testing? Does it bring more complexity and make our testing effort harder? Or maybe, on the contrary, it actually helps us write better tests more easily? This session explores not only how we can do our testing in this new world but also how the new world can help us test better. Meet Arquillian Cube and Q. The presentation takes a close look at topics ranging from polyglot services and orchestrated microservices to system scale testing. All are within reach. And with full control, let’s add a dash of chaos!

Yes, Docker is great. We are all very aware of that, but now it’s time to take the next step: wrapping it all and deploying to a production environment. For this scenario, we need something more. For that “more,” we have Kubernetes by Google, a container platform based on the same technology used to deploy billions of containers per month on Google’s infrastructure. Ready to leverage your Docker skills and package your current Java app (WAR, EAR, or JAR)? Come to this session to see how your current Docker skill set can be easily mapped to Kubernetes concepts and commands. And get ready to deploy your containers in production.

Everyone's heard about Docker and how it's going to solve all of our problems, or not. In this session, we'll walk you through using Docker and discuss why using a scheduler and orchestration system is important. Then we'll dive into an actual usage of the container application platform, OpenShift Enterprise 3 by Red Hat, to show how it makes both Docker and Kubernetes accessible to the average human being. We'll keep the slides to a minimum and instead focus on live demo/coding/deployments. After deploying several containers, we'll turn up the heat by showcasing scaling and moving on to deployment strategies including blue/green.

You've been hearing about microservices for months and have probably taken a look at 12-factor and cloud-native apps, too. But there's a myriad of frameworks and tools you can use to craft your software and join the pieces together into a microservices architecture. You want to use the best tool for the job, and you need a hassle-free DevOps pipeline to orchestrate and deploy all of them. In this session, you'll learn how to combine a lot of different technologies and tools in a live demo that will open your eyes to the huge possibilities that microservices can help you achieve. We'll have it all: containers, Docker, Wildfly Swarm, Spring Boot, NodeJS, .NET, OpenShift, Jenkins, Kubernetes, and more.

Kubernetes is a powerful, open source, container orchestration and cluster management tool from Google. It drew upon all the lessons learned from a near-decade of using containers at Google. In this session, we'll look beyond container orchestration with Kubernetes and take a deep dive into more advanced features such as autoscaling. But its most powerful feature is its versatile REST API, which you can use to tailor Kubernetes to your needs. In addition to the out-of-the-box Kubernetes Autoscaler, we'll look at: - How to access the Kubernetes API securely - The different Kubernetes resources such as Pod, Replication Controller, Service, etc. - How to update/manage your entire cluster using the API We'll use the techniques and the REST API to demonstrate how to cluster Infinispan, an in-memory data grid, in Kubernetes, and autoscale Infinispan using custom metrics.

Based on a wide variety of surveys taken over recent years, many companies are transitioning to something that looks more like Agile than the processes they were using in previous years. However, that transition doesn’t necessarily mean implementations have been done respectfully of the Agile Manifesto and the principles behind it. In large part, industry trends seem to indicate that the sloganization of the word has done a significant disservice to the ideas that were originally founded in 2001. To add even more pain, most people seem to be entirely unaware of the core basis of Agile which is the idea to embrace change but inspect and adapt to that change. Are we lost as an industry? Is there anyway we can recover from this problem? In this session, attendees can expect to engage in a conversation about the rise of the Agile community, the negative and positive impact it has had on the industry, and how you individually can help your organizations and teams lower the risk of encountering the negative problems, and speed your way towards the positives. Topics will include: - The intentions behind agile - Ways you can rework or improve your not so great agile situation - Things you should avoid from the start.