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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Apr 11, 2023,
updated Apr 11, 2023
> It’s no secret that the Fedora Websites and Apps Team has been hard at work. For over a year, we have been overhauling Fedora’s website architecture, design, and content management. During this time, we’ve collaborated with the Fedora Design, Marketing , and Infrastructure teams. We’ve also worked with members of each official Edition’s team. It’s been a pleasure to build web pages that reflect the hard work of these teams while also showcasing the vibrancy of the Fedora community. Timed with the launch of Fedora Linux 38, the community also gets the new Fedora Websites 3.0 release.
> End dates are coming for CentOS Stream 8 and CentOS Linux 7 We’ve got an important message for Developers, Administrators, and Users. Time flies when you’re building RPMs… ...and install images... and containers... and cloud images... and so much more!
> CentOS Linux was discontinued in December 2020. Then, Red Hat launched the Convert2RHEL utility tool to migrate to a Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) instance. This tool also supports conversions from other RHEL-like derivatives (e.g., Oracle Linux) to RHEL. In this article, we will demonstrate how to convert a CentOS instance to a RHEL instance using this tool.
> In this series of articles, we will demonstrate how to use Git, Argo CD, and Red Hat OpenShift GitOps to build a continuous delivery cycle that automatically synchronizes and deploys different solutions. In this article, we will discuss the single sign-on for Red Hat solutions.
> In the world of Kubernetes, where simplicity is tied to complexity, sometimes you can deploy your application with flexible horizontal auto-scaling, out-of-the-box load balancing, distributed management of components, and centralized control of multiple applications. However, with great power comes great responsibilities and complexity.
> To help us solve this complexity and take accountability for our newfound power, strategies have been developed for Kubernetes. In this article, we will take a closer look at continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD). These systems usually work with a high level of abstraction to help us solve four common issues: version control, change logging, consistency of deployments, and rollback functionality. One of the most popular approaches to this abstraction layer is called GitOps.
> React is an open-source JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It allows developers to create reusable UI components and efficiently update the view in response to changes in data. Red Hat OpenShift enables developers to build, deploy, run, and manage a wide variety of applications, including frontend and the ones made with React. React applications use the Node.js runtime to run the application.
> This article will help you get started with ReactJS apps on OpenShift.
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