Containers

CodeReady Containers is an easy way to try or develop with OpenShift on your local machine. The A preconfigured OpenShift cluster is tailored for a laptop or desktop development making it easier to get going quickly with a personal cluster.

Guidance for creating ABI compatible Python wheels for RHEL and the new manylinux2014 standard

Using OpenShift image streams with Kubernetes Deployments allows automatic updates without sacrificing compatibility with standard Kubernetes.

Develop with Node.js in a container on Red Hat Enterprise Linux - You can use Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Universal Base Images and application streams to develop in containers even if you are still running RHEL 7.

You can use Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Universal Base Images and application streams to develop in containers even if you are still running RHEL 7

Develop with Django 2 and Python 3 in a container with Red Hat Enterprise Linux - You can use Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Universal Base Images and application streams to develop in containers even if you are still running RHEL 7.

Get an overview of Red Hat OpenShift's Application Monitoring Operator components and see an example of the Operator in action.

We look at features and benefits of CodeReady Containers and show a demo of how easy it is to create a local Red Hat OpenShift 4 cluster.

Start developing with the latest versions of languages, databases, and web servers from Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 even if you are still running RHEL 7.

Learn how these two helpful tools in the Red Hat OpenShift command-line client can help you troubleshoot your applications.

Running Buildah within a container in Kubernetes, Podman, or Docker can be done easily and securely; we show how to set it up.

Get all the facts on how to started with Red Hat Universal Base Image (UBI) in this introduction and short video from Scott McCarty.

Instructions in the NOP space are an attractive way to provide new performance and security features; we show how to use them effectively.

Get answers to questions about Red Hat Universal Base Images, which give developers a better choice in terms of stability, lifecycle, and support.

We show how to spin up (and tear down) a MySQL database in seconds using Red Hat OpenShift.

We show how to use Minikube's registry add-on to deploy an internal registry, which can be used to push and pull Linux container images.

To help you understand cloud-native application environment architecture, we break it down into component layers. In this article, we look at the application software development layer.

Quay.io is a container image repository that automatically scans your images for security vulnerabilities. Learn how to use this powerful feature.

Decentralizing both the application lifecycle management process as well as the related tooling is key to scaling development and meeting changing needs.

This fourth article in our Strimzi series explains how to use load balancers in public cloud environments and how they can be used with Apache Kafka.

This third installment of our series on Strimzi looks at Red Hat OpenShift routes and how they can be used with Apache Kafka.

We continue our Strimzi article series with a look at exposing an Apache Kafka cluster managed by Strimzi using node ports.

Strimzi is an open source project that provides container images and operators for running Apache Kafka on Kubernetes and Red Hat OpenShift; learn more.