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IBM Red Hat Leftovers
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Red Hat Official ☛ Stop preventable outages: Intelligent Windows certificate rotation with Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform [Ed: A promotion of Windows, sort of]
The work itself is familiar: generate the replacement certificate, apply it to the server, confirm the service is healthy, and update the support ticket. The hard part is deciding when to act. That judgment depends on factors that change constantly: which applications depend on the server, how much traffic is flowing, whether a change freeze is in effect, and what else is happening in the environment. Manual processes can’t keep up, and automation without context creates its own risks.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Red Hat on FHIR: Why an informatics nerd joined Red Hat
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Red Hat Official ☛ Policy as code: What happens when you layer policy enforcement onto the automation you already have
First, let’s examine your current production environment. Compliance, governance, and security aligned with specific standards represent an ongoing and essential need. In fact, some standards come with costly daily fines for each day an environment is out of compliance. Furthermore, standards constantly evolve, with new rules requiring more rigorous actions. For example, Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) certificates now have shorter lifespans, impacting standards that require valid certificates.
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Red Hat Official ☛ 4 ways a Red Hat TAM maximizes IT investments, according to Forrester TEI study
To bridge this gap, enterprises use Red Hat Technical Account Managers (TAMs) as an extension of their teams. A TAM is a single technical point of contact specializing in a specific product family, such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Red Hat OpenShift, or Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform. They work alongside your team to prevent downtime, patch system vulnerabilities, and connect you directly to Red Hat engineering experts.