Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform datasheet

Businesses differentiate by delivering extraordinary experiences to their customers, and today those experiences are driven by applications that quickly evolve to meet their needs. Once deployed, these applications must be portable, secure, easy to scale, and simple to manage. Organizations are turning to containers and Kubernetes to meet these needs. To quickly deliver new applications or to containerize and migrate existing ones to the cloud, they need a trusted platform to build upon.

Develop, deploy, and manage existing and container-based applications seamlessly across physical, virtual, and public cloud infrastructures. Learn how Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform can help.

View Now

Organize your strategy for software-driven business success

Creating customer value depends upon your ability to develop, deploy, and run high quality applications faster across any cloud. Applications need to be cloud-native by default. Learn how to position your business for hybrid cloud success.

Download our e-book, Cloud-native meets hybrid cloud: A strategy guide.

View Now

Adopt cloud native development

Cloud-native application development is a key part of open transformation and can help you compete in a digital world. By focusing on technology, processes, and people, you can deploy innovative, open approaches that support business agility, transformation, and success. Align your cloud technology with your business needs.

This open transformation can help you further accelerate innovation and customer engagement. Combining open processes and culture with cloud-native applications development approaches can create lasting improvement in your organization. You can also deliver more value to customers and gain many benefits for your organization.

    IT-focused outcomes include:

  • Faster application updates.
  • Rapid application deployment.
  • Quicker fault recovery.
  • Improved accuracy.

Get Whitepaper

Best practices for migrating to containerized applications

When thinking about migrating applications into containers, there are three main high-level strategies: lift and shift, augment, and rewrite.

No matter which method you choose, it is important to recognize that most software was designed and written before modern, image-based containers were invented. Even if you choose the “lift and shift” method, where you might run a monolithic application inside a single container, it is likely that your application will need to be modified. To successfully move to containers, you will need a solid migration strategy that takes into account the needs of your applications and the nature of Linux® containers.

Learn specific, technical recommendations and guidelines for migrating software into containers—from image build procedures to production best practices.

View Now

Multi cloud app delivery solution that delivers a better experience

Multi-cloud app delivery solution from Citrix delivers reliability, performance, security, and single pane of glass management for all applications, on-premises and on Google Cloud Platform.

Cloud is changing the fundamentals of how IT teams deliver applications and optimize their performance. Applications are increasingly deployed farther from users, crossing networks outside of IT’s direct control. Instead of enterprise data centers, many apps now reside in public and hybrid cloud environments. There are even new breeds of applications, built upon microservices and containers.

Today, IT needs modern solutions that:

  • Extend on-premises, apps and infrastructure resources to the cloud
  • Maintain high levels of performance, user experience, and security across all applications, including microservices based apps
  • Sustain operational consistency across on-premises and cloud environments

    • These solutions are available for apps running on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) through the alliance of Citrix and Google Cloud.

    View Now

    Learn 5 ways Citrix ADC makes application delivery faster and better on Google Cloud Platform

    With operational consistency, security, and visibility Citrix ADC is the solution you need for your workloads on Google Cloud Platform.

    When you use the Google Cloud marketplace to add Citrix ADC to your Google Cloud-powered applications, APIs, and workloads in an instant you can do the following:

  • Gain operational consistency for Anthos and hybrid-cloud application delivery and security with a single codebase
  • Add advanced integrated layer 3—7 security measures for App and API protections and bot mitigation
  • Load-balance traditional workloads, microservices, and container applications for a better end user experience and superior performance
  • Use actionable insights for better observability and faster troubleshooting

    • These solutions are available for apps running on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) through the alliance of Citrix and Google Cloud.

    View Now

    Citrix Managed Desktops

    Citrix Managed Desktops is a service solution that provides your team with a secure, high-definition experience that allows you to access your work from anywhere. Built on the Microsoft Azure cloud, this simple solution is easy to set up and manage giving you more time to focus on your business and less time on your IT.

    View Now

    Success Story: Pizza Hut fast-tracks app adoption with new mobile customers

    The Hut Rewards and UA teams embraced a test-and-learn mentality, and in October of 2019, they presented an innovative plan – to feature QR codes on in-store displays, direct mailers, and pizza box toppers to drive customers to download the app. OneLink from AppsFlyer was the clear choice to power Pizza Hut’s QR codes, ensuring they could measure the impact of their new offline campaign with minimal development required and robust attribution reporting and analytics built right in. OneLink also ensured a seamless user experience, operating across mobile platforms, and allowing the flexibility for QR codes to be updated after being deployed via print.

    View Now

    Guide: Marketer’s Guide to Deep Linking

      As a digital marketer, deep linking is essential for cross-platform routing to the optimal web or in-app destination. Learn how to boost conversions and ROI by taking your deep linking strategy to the next level.
    • Expose best practices and pitfalls, to reveal how deep linking can increase installs (2-5X), in-app purchases (3X) and user retention (2X)
    • Get inspired by diverse use cases across email, SMS, referrals, web-to-app banners, cross-app promotions and QR codes
    • Understand how a unified tool for attribution and deep linking can reduce cost, streamline reporting and improve routing efficacy
    • Master common terms, from deferred deep linking to URI schemes and more

    View Now

    Guide: Getting Started with Mobile Attribution

    With over 5 million apps in the App Store and Google Play combined, marketers today cannot rely on pure organic discovery of their apps. That's why app owners are realizing that marketing-driven, non-organic installs play an increasingly important role in the marketing mix.

    This guide will show you how to get started with mobile attribution. Including the underlying methodology of mobile attribution, post-install marketing analytics, and fraud.

    View Now

    Open Source Security And Risk Analysis Report

    Synopsys helps development teams build secure, high-quality software, minimizing risks while maximizing speed and productivity. Synopsys, a recognized leader in application security, provides static analysis, software composition analysis, and dynamic analysis solutions that enable teams to quickly find and fix vulnerabilities and defects in proprietary code, open source components, and application behavior.

    View Now

    Navigating the Open Source Risk Landscape

    Open source use isn’t risky, but unmanaged use of open source is.

    Open source software forms the backbone of nearly every application in every industry. Chances are that includes the applications your company develops as well. If you can’t produce an accurate inventory of the licenses, versions, and patch status of the open source components in your applications, it’s time to assess your open source management policies.

    This paper provides insights and recommendations to help organizations and their development and IT teams better manage the open source risk landscape. It covers:

    • Open source license risk and the need to identify and catalog open source licenses
    • Security risk that comes with open source use and inadequate vulnerability management
    • Operational open source risk, version control, and the dangers of using inactive components

    View Now

    The DIY Guide to Open Source Vulnerability Management

    According to SAP, more than 80% of all cyber attacks are happening on the application layer,1 specifically targeting software applications rather than the network.

    Hackers take the easiest path when determining exploits and choose applications that offer the best attack surface opportunities. Those opportunities are generally created by unpatched or outdated software.

    For example, Heartbleed, a dangerous security flaw, critically exposes OpenSSL, an open source project used in hundreds of thousands of applications that need to secure communications over computer networks against eavesdropping. Yet 56% of all OpenSSL versions that Cisco Security Research examined in its 2015 security report2 were still vulnerable to Heartbleed, more than two years after the Heartbleed vulnerability was first disclosed and a patched version issued.

    This illustrates the difficulty organizations have in inventorying and managing open source components rather than a lack of security diligence. Without a comprehensive list of open source components in use, it is nearly impossible for any organization to identify specific applications that use vulnerable components.

    View Now

    Accelerating Productivity Improvements with System-Level Manufacturing Data

    Today’s digital manufacturing ecosystem is undergoing another landmark transformation. While factory floors are more connected than ever, there’s a challenge to real-time insights and next-gen CI: data. Most companies are collecting mass amounts of data but lack system-wide visibility. This means lack of usable insights. With Sight Machine on Microsoft Azure, you get essential line of sight, and system-side view, into the inner workings of your factory and its data output. Unlock and scale the next generation of CI today.

    Get Whitepaper

    8 Best Practices in Evolving Mass Communications

    Sun Life is a leading international financial services organization providing insurance, wealth and asset management solutions to individual and corporate clients. They needed to overhaul their Global Crisis management program after a severe weather event which spearheaded a company-wide program change. Samantha Lara, Crisis Management Associate at Sun Life presents some best practices in evolving business continuity communications covering a unique implementation roadmap, communications, call trees, assembly testing and more using the xMatters digital service availability platform. You will walk away with working knowledge of an Enterprise-level program that can be implemented in your organization using xMatters.

    View Now