A few resources to ramp up on the recently announced service
OpenShift Managed Service on Azure
Tag: Kubernetes
Certified Kubernetes Conformance
How big are containers these day? When Red Hat switched their orchestration engine in OpenShift to Kubernetes in July 2015, there were only a handful of companies in the world. Here’s the latest list of certified companies per CNCF:
- Alibaba Cloud, Alibaba Cloud Container Service
- Apprenda, Kismatic Enterprise Toolkit (KET)
- Appscode, Pharmer
- Caicloud, Compass
- Canonical, Canonical Distribution of Kubernetes
- Cisco Systems, Cisco Container Platform
- Cloud Foundry Foundation, Cloud Foundry Container Runtime
- CoreOS, Tectonic
- DaoCloud, DaoCloud Enterprise
- Docker, Docker Enterprise Edition
- Google, Google Kubernetes Engine
- Heptio, AWS-Quickstart
- Huawei, Huawei Cloud Container Engine
- IBM, IBM Cloud Container Service and IBM Cloud Private
- Loodse, Kubermatic Container Engine
- Mesosphere, Kubernetes on DC/OS
- Microsoft, Azure ACS-Engine
- Mirantis, Mirantis Cloud Platform
- Netease, Netease Container Service Dedicated
- Oracle, Oracle Container Engine, Oracle Linux, Oracle Terraform Kubernetes Installer
- Pivotal Software, Pivotal Container Service (PKS)
- Poseidon, Typhoon
- Rancher, Inc., Rancher Kubernetes
- Red Hat, OpenShift
- SAP, Cloud Platform – Gardener
- SUSE, SUSE CaaS (Container as a Service) Platform
- Samsung SDS, Kraken
- StackPointCloud, Stackpoint.io
- Tencent Cloud, Tencent Cloud Container Service
- VMware, Pivotal Container Service (PKS)
- Weaveworks, kubeadm
- Wise2C Technology, WiseCloud
#1 Contributor to Docker and Kubernetes GAs OpenShift Container Platform 3.6
RALEIGH, N.C. — August 9, 2017 – Red Hat, Inc. (NYSE: RHT), the world’s leading provider of open source solutions, today announced the general availability of Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 3.6, the latest version of Red Hat’s enterprise-grade Kubernetes container application platform.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 3.6 offers an enterprise-ready container platform based on Kubernetes 1.6, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and the integrated docker container runtime. By combining these open source technologies, Red Hat, as a leading contributor to both the docker and Kubernetes projects, helps customers to more quickly roll out new services with the support of a stable, reliable and more secure enterprise container solution powered by the world’s leading enterprise Linux platform.
Complete Press Release here.
Kubernetes 1.7 – Extensibility
A big focus in the 1.7 release is extensibility. This allows Kubernetes to expand its scope and functionality without “bloating” the project, said Brockmeier. New features that focus on extensibility include Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs), which allow extension of the Kubernetes API to provide features that look like first-class APIs to users. CRDs is in beta for Kubernetes 1.7.
Article from SDTimes
Kubernetes is king in container survey
Kubernetes is in, container registries are a dime a dozen, and maximum container density isn’t the only thing that matters when running containers.
Kubernetes. Around 43 percent of Sysdig’s users employed Kubernetes (including OpenShift, Tectonic, et al.), while 9 percent used Mesos or DC/OS, and 7 percent stuck with Docker Swarm
OpenShift Container Platform: A Holistic Approach to Container Security
Docker Inc’s introduction of secrets into Docker Datacenter is a welcome and expected development. The Kubernetes community has had this capability for years and it has helped propel Red Hat’s Enterprise Kubernetes distribution, the OpenShift Container Platform, further into many mission-critical use cases and deployments.
Source: Medium
Announcing Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 3.4 GA
What’s New Openshift 3.4
- Cluster Management
- Cloud Native App Developers Delight! Container Storage Just Got a Whole Lot Easier:
- Enhanced Usability
- Reference Architecture Implementation Guides
Kubernetes 1.5 Brings Container Management to Windows
“Red Hat has helped enable the Windows container support at several levels, including laying foundational groundwork to have Windows nodes connected to the cluster and assisting in the prototyping of how Kubernetes concepts can be mapped to Windows containers,”
Clayton Coleman, lead engineer for OpenShift at Red Hat
Why Red Hat’s OpenShift, not OpenStack, is making waves with developers
According to Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst), it’s really OpenShift, the company’s Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) offering, that promises a bright, developer-friendly future for Red Hat.
only Google surpasses Red Hat in Kubernetes code contributions, and Docker Inc. is the only company to contribute more code to the Docker container project.
KevinMcCauley.com 