Deploying Red Hat OpenShift on IBM Cloud Pak System

Together with my colleague Venkata Gadepalli, I recently published a detailed technical tutorial Accelerate your Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform deployment with IBM Cloud Pak System on the IBM Developer web site. This should help pave the way for clients looking to deploy IBM Cloud Paks or their own applications in containers. IBM Cloud PakContinue reading “Deploying Red Hat OpenShift on IBM Cloud Pak System”

How to install your own Terraform provider in IBM Cloud Automation Manager

Originally posted on IBM Cloud Automation Manager blog by Hendrik van Run on 25 July 2019 Disclaimer: Although this blog post was created by Hendrik van Run, it reflects the work done by Jonathon Goldsworthy on a client project! Introduction Out of the box, IBM Cloud Automation Manager (CAM) ships with a number of TerraformContinue reading “How to install your own Terraform provider in IBM Cloud Automation Manager”

IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.2.1 is now available

Originally posted on IBM Cloud Automation Manager blog by Hendrik van Run on 7 June 2019 IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.2.1 was released on 10th May, this page in the CAM Knowledge Center documents what’s new in this release. As you can see there, this version of CAM can be installed on IBM Cloud Private 3.1.2 or 3.2.0 however IBM alsoContinue reading “IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.2.1 is now available”

Parameters in CAM 3.1.2 UI prevents the use of certain special characters

Originally posted on IBM Cloud Automation Manager blog by Hendrik van Run on 8 April 2019 As some clients found out recently, the CAM 3.1.2 UI prevents the use of certain special characters in parameters (.,<>). This applies to a number of scenarios, for example when defining a Cloud Connection and specifying a password containingContinue reading “Parameters in CAM 3.1.2 UI prevents the use of certain special characters”

IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.2 is now available!

Originally posted on IBM Cloud Automation Manager blog by Hendrik van Run on 12 March 2019 IBM Cloud Automation Manager went GA on March 8th, 2019, read all about the new features and capabilities here. The corresponding Helm chart is available online from github.com here. Offline packages can be downloaded as usual from IBM PassportContinue reading “IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.2 is now available!”

How to deploy IBM Transformation Advisor to offline IBM Cloud Private 3.1.1 environment

I recently worked with a client who was running IBM Cloud Private 3.1.1 in an offline setup. This client had deployed IBM Cloud Private on IBM PureApplication Platform, something that has been described in more detail here. With a simple ICP 3.1.1 environment up and running, the next challenge was to work through the processContinue reading “How to deploy IBM Transformation Advisor to offline IBM Cloud Private 3.1.1 environment”

How to deploy IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.0.0 iFix1

Originally posted on IBM Cloud Automation Manager blog by Hendrik van Run on 31 January 2019 IBM Cloud Automation Manager (CAM) 3.1.0.0 was released on 28th September 2018. Since then, a number of features have been added which have been made available in CAM 3.1.0.0 iFix1: Fix for deploying some helm charts with nested valuesContinue reading “How to deploy IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1.0.0 iFix1”

IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1 delivers improved offline installation experience

Originally posted on IBM Developer blog “IBM Cloud Best Practices from the Field” by Hendrik van Run on 17 October April 2018 (1540 visits) IBM Cloud Automation Manager (CAM) is an offering to simplify the orchestration of cloud resources. It uses Terraform providers to interact with a variety of resources providers, for example VMware, IBMContinue reading “IBM Cloud Automation Manager 3.1 delivers improved offline installation experience”

Things to be aware of when migrating from traditional WebSphere to WebSphere Liberty

Many clients are looking at ways to modernize their application development, taking advantage of technologies like Docker, Kubernetes and Helm. But many of these same clients still have a large set of Java EE applications in production today on traditional IBM WebSphere Application Server (abbreviated in this post to tWAS). In order to run thoseContinue reading “Things to be aware of when migrating from traditional WebSphere to WebSphere Liberty”

How to avoid Internet Explorer compatibility view for web applications when using a proxy

Sometimes debugging web applications in Microsoft Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge browsers can drive people insane. I was recently working with a team at a client where we deployed a Meteor based application. We had validated the functional behavior in IBM and were confident that it would meet the client’s needs. However within the client’sContinue reading “How to avoid Internet Explorer compatibility view for web applications when using a proxy”

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