Red Hat Enterprise Linux

If applications can run in containers and extract the maximum performance from the underlying hardware while respecting security and resource boundaries, why can’t databases? This video demonstrates MongoDB database deployed with Red Hat Enterprise Linux using Linux containers. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 enables your database environments to stay both flexible and current by utilizing Linux container technologies. This demo focuses on the advanced deployment scenarios called sharding and discusses the benefits of running containers for that purpose.

Key features, themes, and objectives of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, in a talk delivered by Engineering Vice President Tim Burke. Find out what's new, what's improved, and what is most important in the newest release of the Red Hat operating system.

Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® has a kernel feature called control groups, or cgroups. This feature allows you to allocate resources–such as CPU time, system memory, network bandwidth, or a combination of these resources–among user-defined processes. This feature is also used to implement Linux containers. See how system administrators can gain fine-grained control over system resources and divide them among tasks and users, thus increasing overall system efficiency.

What was Red Hat thinking when it set out to create Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, it's most ambitious release to date? Hear from Brian Stevens, Denise Dumas, and other key strategists at Red Hat as they discuss the intent behind Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.

ING Services Poland needed to reduce IT architecture maintenance costs and accelerate delivery of platforms on which the business applications for clients from the ING Group are built. After implementing Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Red Hat JBoss Middleware technologies, the company has met its objectives to speed up the applications delivery from weeks to days, to reduce costs of services to 1/3 and has managed to win new internal clients.

Red Hat Taste of Training: Installing software using YUM Using content from our Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) course, this video will teach you how to install software using YUM, an application that stacks on top of the Red Hat RPM package format. During the complete 5-day course, students will learn about key command-line concepts and other enterprise-level tools. Through hands-on labs, students are taught how to manage physical storage, how to install and configure software components, how to monitor and manage processes, how to access Linux file systems and secure files, and much more. For more information about Red Hat System Administration I (RH124): http://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/rh124-red-hat-system-administration-i

Since its introduction more than a decade ago, Red Hat Enterprise Linux has become the world's leading enterprise Linux platform. Hear from Red Hat executives how Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 raises the bar yet again and brings the next-generation of IT to customers. Learn more at http://www.redhat.com/virtual

The Linux container technology in Red Hat Enterprise Linux now combines resource management, process isolation, and file system separation. Docker uses the Linux container capabilities to provide standardization, ease of use, and portability. See a demo of how to set up multiple containers, deploying an assortment of workloads, and measuring the performance impact of running them at the same time using prototype user interface.

Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® Atomic Host is a small footprint kernel optimized for running containers. This video demonstrates the deployment of an HPC application (Linpack) across multiple environments and discusses the benefits of running HPC applications in containers.

See a demo of new identity management features in Red Hat Enterprise Linux and ways to use them. Specifically, you will see: - How easy it is to join Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems into Active Directory (realmd, SSSD) and create IdM cross-realm trust. - The end-to-end two-factor one-time password (OTP)-based authentication and centralized management of identities.

See the new virtualization and enterprise capabilities of network manager. Using command-line tools and the graphical interface, you'll explore new ways to configure the server for advanced networking features.

Now that Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 beta has been introduced to the world, hear what the team at Red Hat has to say about the next-generation of the world's leading Linux platform.

Now that Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 beta has been introduced to the world, hear what the team at Red Hat has to say about the next-generation of the world's leading Linux platform.

tw telecom's Red Hat Enterprise Linux environment dramatically reduced costs and produced notable performance gains.

Cox Enterprises transitions their critical ERP platform to Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Cox Enterprises is a leading communications, media, and automotive services company. Headquartered in Atlanta, Cox Enterprises has more than 66,000 employees and its revenues are nearly $15 billion. Cox businesses include Cox Communications, the third-largest cable TV provider, Manheim, the world's leading provider of vehicle remarketing services, Cox Media Group, an integrated broadcasting, publishing, and digital media company, and AutoTrader.com, the Internet's largest auto classified marketplace and consumer information website

The Linux container technology in Red Hat Enterprise Linux now combines resource management, process isolation, and file system separation. Docker uses the Linux container capabilities to provide standardization, ease of use, and portability. See a demo of how to set up multiple containers, deploying an assortment of workloads, and measuring the performance impact of running them at the same time using prototype user interface.

Learn how a transition to Red Hat Enterprise Linux can reduce costly downtime, migration time, and total cost of ownership in your organization.

Red Hat® JBoss® Enterprise Application Platform (EAP) allows you to quickly deploy JavaEE-compliant applications on top of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. By utilizing Linux containers you can create a consistent environment for running EAP that will include all necessary application dependencies, like OpenJDK and any Java applications that you need to deploy or distribute. This demonstration provides step-by-step instructions on how to set up such configurations.

In this hands-on taste of training from Red Hat's premiere OpenStack course: Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform Administration featuring Rob Locke and Forrest Taylor, you'll: Deploy Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform using 2 automated tools: Packstack and Foreman. Discover the command-line tool Packstack as you deploy Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform in an all-in-one scenario. Explore the web interface Foreman as you deploy a controller node and a compute node.

When is free Linux more expensive? When you have an enterprise to run. Every IT organization is looking for ways to be more efficient. What you may not realize is that pieces of your infrastructure like community Linux are actually making your job more difficult. Red Hat can help. This video demonstrates how standardizing on Red Hat Enterprise Linux can save your organization money and make you more productive and more efficient.

In this session, Rhys Oxenham talks about Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform, a highly scalable Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) solution, from the ground up. We'll start from the traditional datacenter virtualization perspective and move through to the platform that enables scale-out, fault-tolerant workloads. You'll also learn about the major components in the OpenStack Havana release cycle, how they fit together, and how they can be used to create an IaaS cloud platform. You'll see a basic demonstration of the key workflows that an end user would experience and learn how they can administer OpenStack environments. This session was part of the Cloud Readiness track. http://www.redhat.com/summit

Putting technology in front of a wide audience quickly is part of the open source model, as seen in the 'release early, release often' mantra popular among open source developers. This community collaboration results in more feedback about feature functionality, and more opportunities for developers to continually improve code. Red Hat participates in this process as part of the Fedora community, and its contributions to Fedora help enhance the technology selected by Fedora's substantial user and contributor base. Fedora and Red Hat create a more scalable, extensible, and interoperable Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Read more: http://press.redhat.com/2010/10/21/fedora-14-reflects-evolution-of-leading-edge-open-source/

This is a demonstration of Oracle databases being deployed with Red Hat Enterprise Linux using Linux containers. The demo also goes into comparing container deployments to more traditional bare-metal and virtual machine deployment scenario and discusses the benefits. See how Red Hat Enterprise Linux enables your database environments to stay both flexible and current by utilizing Linux container technologies for deploying Oracle 11gR2 on RHEL 6, Oracle 12c on RHEL 6, and Oracle 12c on RHEL 7.

A new system management featured called systemd can help you better manage your servers with improved boot times, simplified syntax, and backwards compatibility with existing initialization scripts. See a demo of custom script migration to help you get familiar with new systemd utilities and commands.

The installer for Red Hat Enterprise Linux is changing to dramatically improve the installation experience. See a demo of a few installation scenarios to learn about the more streamlined and responsive installer, which guides new users quickly through typical set-up steps.