Datasheet DO180-4.12
Datasheet DO180-4.12
Datasheet DO180-4.12
Kubernetes (DO180)
Course content summary
Deploy, manage, and troubleshoot containerized applications running as Kubernetes workloads in OpenShift
clusters.
Red Hat OpenShift Administration I: Managing Containers and Kubernetes (DO180) prepares OpenShift Cluster
Administrators to perform day-to-day management of Kubernetes workloads and collaborate with Developers, DevOps
Engineers, System Administrators, and SREs to ensure the availability of application workloads. This course focuses on
managing typical end-user applications that are often accessible from a web or mobile UI and represent the majority of
cloud native and containerized workloads. Management of applications also includes deployment and updating of their
dependencies such as databases, messaging, and authentication systems.
The skills you learn in this course can be applied using all versions of OpenShift, including Red Hat OpenShift on AWS
(ROSA), Azure Red Hat OpenShift (ARO), and OpenShift Container Platform.
Duration
4 days instructor led training, 5 days virtual training
Course overview
• Managing OpenShift clusters from the command-line interface and from the web console.
• Troubleshooting network connectivity between applications inside and outside of an OpenShift cluster.
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Audience
• System Administrators and Platform Operators interested in the ongoing management of OpenShift clusters and
containerized applications.
• Site Reliability Engineers interested in the ongoing maintenance and troubleshooting of containerized applications on
Kubernetes.
• System and Software Architects interested in understanding the features and functionality of an OpenShift cluster.
• Take our free assessment to gauge whether this offering is the best fit for your skills.
• Prerequisite: Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) or equivalent skills managing Linux systems and servers from the
Bash shell.
Course outline
Action Objective
Introduction to Kubernetes and Identify the main Kubernetes cluster services and OpenShift platform services and
OpenShift monitor them using the web console.
Kubernetes and OpenShift Access an OpenShift cluster using the command line and query its Kubernetes API
Command-Line Interfaces and APIs resources to assess the health of a cluster.
Run Applications as Containers and Run and troubleshoot containerized applications as unmanaged Kubernetes pods.
Pods
Deploy Managed and Networked Deploy applications and expose them to network access from inside and outside of a
Applications on Kubernetes Kubernetes cluster.
Manage Storage for Application Externalize application configurations in Kubernetes resources and provision storage
Configuration and Data volumes for persistent data files.
Configure Applications for Configure applications to work with Kubernetes for high availability and resiliency.
Reliability
Manage Application Updates Manage reproducible Application updates and roll backs of code and configurations.
This course is intended to develop the skills needed to manage Red Hat OpenShift clusters and support containerized
applications that are highly available, resilient, and scalable. Red Hat OpenShift is an enterprise-hardened application
platform based on Kubernetes that provides a common set of APIs and abstractions that enable application portability
across cloud providers and traditional data centers. Red Hat OpenShift adds consistency and portability of operational
processes across these environments and can also be deployed as a managed service. An external SRE team shares the
responsibility of managing Red Hat OpenShift clusters with a customer’s IT operations team when using a managed
OpenShift offering such as Red Hat OpenShift on AWS (ROSA) or Azure Red Hat OpenShift (ARO).
As a result of attending this course, students will understand the architecture of Red Hat OpenShift clusters and of
Kubernetes applications, and will be able to deploy, manage, and troubleshoot applications on OpenShift. Students will also
be able to identify and escalate application and infrastructure issues to development teams, operation teams, and IT
vendors.
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