Overview
Build, deploy and run cloud-native apps with Red Hat OpenShift on Amazon Web Services for regions outside of EMEA.
For regions outside of the EMEA region, Red Hat OpenShift is the leading enterprise application platform for enterprises who want to build, deploy and run cloud-native applications from a hybrid cloud to the edge. It provides full-stack automated operations, brings security to the entire application development process, offers a consistent experience across all environments, and self-service provisioning for developers.
Running Red Hat OpenShift on Amazon Web Services gives you a complete, orchestrated framework you need to build, deploy, run and manage containerized applications in a hybrid cloud environment. It includes an enterprise-grade supported Linux operating system and container runtime, networking, monitoring, container registry, and authorization solutions. These components are tested and integrated to deliver unified operations on a complete platform.
IMPORTANT: This marketplace listing is not meant for direct consumption by deploying a single virtual machine. Please follow the instructions in https://access.redhat.com/articles/6675791 . DO NOT create a Virtual Machine from this offering directly.
Highlights
- Red Hat OpenShift provides a consistent application platform for the management of existing, modernized, and cloud-native applications that runs on any cloud.
- Red Hat OpenShift includes self-service access to developer tools, a browser-based IDE, a broad selection of coding languages, data and storage services, and full CI/CD services for automating application delivery and supporting a DevOps process.
- Manage applications, virtual machines, and containers from a single control plane. Regardless of where Red Hat OpenShift is installed, the interface remains the same for administrators and developers, allowing you to control clusters and services.
Details
Introducing multi-product solutions
You can now purchase comprehensive solutions tailored to use cases and industries.
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Financing for AWS Marketplace purchases
Pricing
- ...
Dimension | Cost/hour |
|---|---|
m5.large Recommended | $0.326 |
r6id.12xlarge | $7.834 |
m5n.8xlarge | $5.222 |
r5a.xlarge | $0.653 |
hs1.8xlarge | $2.611 |
m5n.large | $0.326 |
r5ad.8xlarge | $5.222 |
t2.xlarge | $1.306 |
p3.16xlarge | $10.445 |
r5.16xlarge | $10.445 |
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All fees are non-refundable
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Delivery details
64-bit (x86) Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
An AMI is a virtual image that provides the information required to launch an instance. Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) instances are virtual servers on which you can run your applications and workloads, offering varying combinations of CPU, memory, storage, and networking resources. You can launch as many instances from as many different AMIs as you need.
Additional details
Usage instructions
IMPORTANT: This marketplace listing is not meant for direct consumption by deploying a single virtual machine. Please follow the instructions in https://access.redhat.com/articles/6675791 . DO NOT create a Virtual Machine from this offering directly.
RHCOS is supported only as a component of OpenShift Container Platform 4.18 for all OpenShift Container Platform machines. RHCOS is the only supported operating system for OpenShift Container Platform control plane, or master, machines. While RHCOS is the default operating system for all cluster machines, you can create compute machines, which are also known as worker machines, that use RHEL as their operating system. There are two general ways RHCOS is deployed in OpenShift Container Platform 4.18:
- If you install your cluster on infrastructure that the installation program provisions, RHCOS images are downloaded to the target platform during installation. Suitable Ignition config files, which control the RHCOS configuration, are also downloaded and used to deploy the machines.
- If you install your cluster on infrastructure that you manage, you must follow the installation documentation to obtain the RHCOS images, generate Ignition config files, and use the Ignition config files to provision your machines.
- For more information please see the Deploying RHCOS documentation.
Resources
Support
Vendor support
This offering comes with a Red Hat Premium support subscription. To learn more about this support coverage and SLAs, please consult the [OpenShift Enterprise Support Policy](https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/openshift/policies).To activate Red Hat support for your subscription you must click the link below where you will be redirected to the Red Hat console. Once your support account is activated you will receive a confirmation email from Red Hat. Upon receipt of this email you will have access to all the benefits of Red Hat support including the following:- Access to extensive open-source software repositories in a variety of packaging formats.- Access to the Red Hat community of experts including world-class support engineers, asynchronous support ticketing, knowledgebase articles, and how-to guides.- Operational guidance and automation with advanced analytics and monitoring tools, patching, upgrades, and remediation services.To enable Red Hat Support for this subscription and for all of your Red Hat on AWS Marketplace purchases, follow the instructions at https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/prodview-fyphbrmils4dg Get answers quickly by opening a support case with us at
AWS infrastructure support
AWS Support is a one-on-one, fast-response support channel that is staffed 24x7x365 with experienced and technical support engineers. The service helps customers of all sizes and technical abilities to successfully utilize the products and features provided by Amazon Web Services.
Standard contract
Customer reviews
Seamless upgrades have protected business operations and support secure, flexible deployments
What is our primary use case?
The primary use cases include troubleshooting issues, installation, implementation, and design.
What is most valuable?
The benefits I have seen from using Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform include that it provides a seamless application business, and the business is never going to be impacted because deployments and upgrades can be completed without impacting the real business. Seamless activity can also be performed on the cluster without impacting the application.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 's policy-based governance has helped my organization maintain application security at scale because ACS is also there, and Red Hat is always maintaining things with hardening methods, always coming with hardened images, and we are frequently upgrading the minor and major versions, so it will be mitigated in that way.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform's hybrid and multi-cloud support will help to move applications, and if in the future any other platform wants to move, it is easy for the application to move from one platform to another without major impact.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform's auto-scaling capabilities have helped handle workload variations majorly at the HPA level at the pod level, but at the node level, we are not using the cloud mechanism, and that is why we are not enabling the node level.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform's developer-first workflow has contributed to enhancing my team's productivity because we have many custom scripts that give us reports of everything, ODR, and health-related things, so based on productivity, we are taking actions on that.
What needs improvement?
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform needs some improvements, for example, in upgrade time, as normally, an extended upgrade method should be allowed, but sometimes if anyone clicks twice, it tries to upgrade the second level and gets stuck, so that area should be enhanced.
The strictness of the SSD and HDD also should be aligned, because in some environments, we cannot strictly make some rules related to HDD, since Red Hat is strictly making a rule after 4.16 to adopt SSD instead of HDD, which in some environments will not allow, so some workaround should be done on that.
Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform is the best option, but as many companies and the world are mainly looking for security purposes, the clear text format needs to be adopted instead of any third party. Red Hat has to develop its own product, as HashiCorp and CyberArk Conjur exist, but Red Hat needs to protect the clear text format because the secret should not be seen by anyone. Currently, it is a clear text method allowing anyone in the namespace to see the username and password, which should be controlled in that way.
The major improvements needed are related to upgrade time and strict rule-making.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform for almost eight years.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
Before Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform, I also worked with OKD separately and Kubernetes .
How was the initial setup?
The initial setup for Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform is straightforward because I am using extra features like govc from VMware to update the parameters and these kinds of things, so it is easy on that, with no issues.
What other advice do I have?
I feel that the pricing of Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform depends on the salespeople, as they can decide that, with some companies giving a cheap price and others giving a high price for the same things. I would rate this product an 8 out of 10.