DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift – Prioritize It
Prioritize It shows how we decide what to work on by taking an experimental approach and how we organize our work according to business value and risk.
DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift – Discover It
Discover It explains practices we use to discover why, for who and how we build great application products to run on OpenShift and deliver early and continuous business value.
DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift – Establishing the Foundation
Establishing the foundation provides practices we use to establish an open culture enabling high performing teams to realize DevOps and the technical foundation practices they use to bootstrap to achieve DevOps.
DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift – Practice makes Perfect
Practice makes perfect introduces DevOps culture and practices. It’ll also give an overview of the navigator we will use to work our way round how we use continuous discovery and continuous delivery to achieve DevOps culture.
Strategies for successfully managing privileged accounts
One of the most important aspects of an identity and access management (IAM) program is the securing, management and governance of the accounts belonging to superusers — privileged accounts.
Privileged account management (PAM) ensures that administrators and superusers with privileged accounts have the access they need to do their jobs. Organizations that rely excessively on sudo, credential vaults and the best intentions of administrators have difficulty complying with governance requirements, but they can get PAM right by following a few simple guidelines and rules.
One Identity for privileged account management offers a credential vault, audit capabilities and a suite of solutions for control of administrator access across the enterprise, helping organizations manage their privileged accounts successfully.
Moving legacy applications to containers
Legacy applications are not typically considered for public cloud deployments because of security, regulatory, data locality, or performance concerns. Containers make many of the services offered by public cloud providers possible and help increase automation. Migrating legacy applications to containers removes barriers to modernization. Red Hat® OpenShift® helps organizations complete this migration, letting them respond better to changing business demands. Read this brief to learn more.
Strategies for successfully managing privileged accounts
One of the most important aspects of an identity and access management (IAM) program is the securing, management and governance of the accounts belonging to superusers — privileged accounts.
Privileged account management (PAM) ensures that administrators and superusers with privileged accounts have the access they need to do their jobs. Organizations that rely excessively on sudo, credential vaults and the best intentions of administrators have difficulty complying with governance requirements, but they can get PAM right by following a few simple guidelines and rules.
One Identity for privileged account management offers a credential vault, audit capabilities and a suite of solutions for control of administrator access across the enterprise, helping organizations manage their privileged accounts successfully.
Moving legacy applications to containers
Legacy applications are not typically considered for public cloud deployments because of security, regulatory, data locality, or performance concerns. Containers make many of the services offered by public cloud providers possible and help increase automation. Migrating legacy applications to containers removes barriers to modernization. Red Hat® OpenShift® helps organizations complete this migration, letting them respond better to changing business demands. Read this brief to learn more.
SAP Solutions—High Availability on SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications
Modern SAP systems, running critical workloads, have to meet the highest standards for availability of their SAP services. SAP already comes with some basic redundancy mechanisms out of the box. However, for a full high availability, SAP relies on third-party, high availability cluster solutions, that are
designed to cover all components in the SAP solution stack that could fail and cause an interruption of the SAP services. The protected components include for example the SAP NetWeaver software, SAP databases, the network, server
hardware and the underlying storage systems.
Migrating SAP® Solutions to Linux? Three Steps to Success
Every day, SAP® solution administrators all over the world have an opportunity to make truly transformational decisions. One of those is whether to migrate SAP applications from proprietary RISC/UNIX platforms to Linux running on standards-based servers. Such a move has the potential to dramatically reduce the total cost of ownership (TCO) of your SAP infrastructure. But how can you ensure that this very technical and potentially risky operation goes smoothly
and successfully?
• Build a business case for migration.
• Select a certified SAP migration partner.
Read on for three simple steps to ensure success:
• Understand your Linux options.• Build a business case for migration.
• Select a certified SAP migration partner.
SAP Solutions—High Availability on SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications
Modern SAP systems, running critical workloads, have to meet the highest standards for availability of their SAP services. SAP already comes with some basic redundancy mechanisms out of the box. However, for a full high availability, SAP relies on third-party, high availability cluster solutions, that are
designed to cover all components in the SAP solution stack that could fail and cause an interruption of the SAP services. The protected components include for example the SAP NetWeaver software, SAP databases, the network, server
hardware and the underlying storage systems.
Migrating SAP® Solutions to Linux? Three Steps to Success
Every day, SAP® solution administrators all over the world have an opportunity to make truly transformational decisions. One of those is whether to migrate SAP applications from proprietary RISC/UNIX platforms to Linux running on standards-based servers. Such a move has the potential to dramatically reduce the total cost of ownership (TCO) of your SAP infrastructure. But how can you ensure that this very technical and potentially risky operation goes smoothly
and successfully?
• Build a business case for migration.
• Select a certified SAP migration partner.
Read on for three simple steps to ensure success:
• Understand your Linux options.• Build a business case for migration.
• Select a certified SAP migration partner.
Linux without Limits: Enterprise Scalability and Performance
Open Source is growing like wildfire, and with it the popularity of Linux, the OS that increasingly drives how business interacts with the world. This means new requirements that must be addressed to ensure Linux deployments are enterprise ready.
Attend this complimentary webinar presented by Slashdot Media to hear IBM Linux experts Donna Dillenberger, Angel Diaz and Steven Dickens discuss how to get from open source project to enterprise-grade Linux with IBM LinuxONE.
Attendees will learn:
• What’s driving the demand for Enterprise-grade Linux
• How Ecosystem communities have come together to ensure open solutions
• How to leverage the latest technology platform to turbocharge Linux and open source apps
• New ROI models that enable seamless migration to LinuxONE platforms
• What enterprises and service providers can do now to begin the journey to enterprise Linux
Don’t hesitate – view this webinar now to see a live demo and learn how enterprise Linux can help your business today.
Innovations to IBM Power Systems for the Virtualization, Multitenancy, and Cloud Demands of the 3rd Platform
IDC expects that with the POWER8 release, IBM will continue to support the types of performance and RAS features that have kept Power Systems at the forefront of platforms supporting mission-critical systems. In addition, with POWER8, IBM is introducing a series of new innovations such as greater multithreading, support for higher VM density and VM mobility, and Coherent Accelerator Processor Interface (CAPI) acceleration to better support 3rd Platform requirements.
View IBM's privacy policy here
Mobility in Financial Services: A Checklist Towards Regulatory Compliance
Like business leaders in every industry, decision makers in Financial Services (FS) organizations are increasingly turning to mobility to deliver on strategic objectives.
They understand that mobilizing business processes can help improve customer satisfaction and response times; boost employee productivity; increase competitive advantage, and much more.
Most CIOs in these industries want nothing more than to help their line-of-business colleagues uncover new opportunities for growth.