Red Hat Leftovers
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3 ways the oc command helps you take command of the cloud
“The cloud” is an evocative name, but to anyone used to bare metal servers or desktop workstations, it is a painful reminder of the intangibility of a strange new computing environment. The cloud isn't a singular thing you can pick up and take back to your workshop; there's no hard drive or even a real CPU, at least not in the sense that you can pry open to upgrade or troubleshoot.
If that sounds familiar, you might want to try the oc command, which provides a simple and singular interface from your workstation to your cluster. Here are three ways the oc command helps you take control of your cloud-based computer, whether you're running Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS (ROSA) or Red Hat OpenShift Local.
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What’s New and Next in Private Automation Hub
Private automation hub is on its way to being the content management system for the Ansible Automation Platform through enhancing software supply chain security, organizing & synchronizing content, task management, and more. Check out what's new and next.
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Better securing the frontlines: Leveraging Ansible Automation Platform and AIDE for DoD file integrity
A lot of system administrators within the Department of Defense already use the Advanced Intrusion Detection Environment (AIDE). This is mainly because of a Security Technical Implementation Guide (STIG) that states that a file integrity checker must be configured to verify extended file attributes. There are a lot of features to AIDE, and the combination of using AIDE with Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform gives you the ability to automate important corrections to your system configuration.
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10 Linux commands for Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS users
Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Red Hat OpenShift provide users and admins with a friendly graphical UI for easier cloud management. But even with a clear UI, if you're running applications in the cloud, there's a good chance Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS (ROSA) users can benefit from knowing some essential Linux commands.
Running a command in a terminal is fast and direct. It lets you communicate exactly what you want to happen, in one succinct sentence. There are hundreds of commands on a typical Linux system though, so here are 10 of the most important commands ROSA users need to know.
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KPMG improves outcomes for state citizen services through a modern systems integration platform
KPMG built the KPMG Resource Integration Suite (KRIS) Connected Platform for the State of Tennessee Department of Human Services (TDHS) to help serve citizens most in need—and to do that fast. KRIS connects siloed monolithic legacy information systems that support citizen support services such as Supplemental Nutrition Assistance (SNAP), Temporary Assistance for Needy Family (TANF), and Low-Income Home Energy Assistance (LIHEAP). These services were previously fragmented and only accessible via individual offices.
The citizen services provided by TDHS were fragmented, and citizens had to visit different websites to access each individual service. TDHS wanted to give its residents faster access to its services in one place, and make them more comprehensive. It also decided to make new engagement channels available to residents including virtual, online, and remote services.
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Why choose Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS?
You know you need to move to the cloud, but do you know why you need to move to the cloud?
You might (rightly) feel some skepticism about moving to a new platform just because it's grabbed the attention of the tech world, and it doesn't help that there are so many platforms to choose from. You should question a move to the cloud. That's not only the sensible thing to do, it's the responsible thing to do.