Red Hat OpenShift: One of the Best Cloud Platforms!
In our organization, we have thousands of microservices that were deployed on Kubernetes. The management of thousands of services was …
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What is Red Hat OpenShift?
OpenShift is Red Hat's Cloud Computing Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering. OpenShift is an application platform in the cloud where application developers and teams can build, test, deploy, and run their applications.
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- Scalability (90)8.787%
- Platform access control (84)8.484%
- Upgrades and platform fixes (83)7.878%
- Platform management overhead (82)7.373%
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Video Reviews
5 videos
Keeping it Modernized - Red Hat OpenShift Review from a Systems Analyst
09:19
IT Systems Engineer Gets Honest | OpenShift Review
03:37
Thoughts from an Administrator - Red Hat OpenShift Review
04:22
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Starting price (does not include set up fee)
- $0.08 per hour
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Demo: How to try out single-node OpenShift from Red Hat
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What is Red Hat OpenShift?
Red Hat® OpenShift® is a unified platform to build, modernize, and deploy applications at scale. It includes an enterprise-ready Kubernetes solution with a choice of deployment and consumption options to meet the needs of the business. OpenShift delivers a consistent experience across public cloud, on-premise, hybrid cloud, or edge architecture. It includes multiple advanced open source capabilities that are tested and integrated with the underlying certified Kubernetes environment, such as Red Hat OpenShift Serverless, Red Hat OpenShift Pipelines, and Red Hat OpenShift GitOps. Red Hat OpenShift gives users the choice of running cloud services or self-managed editions:
Cloud Services Editions
Red Hat OpenShift cloud services automate the deployment and management of Red Hat OpenShift clusters, so organizations can build, deploy and scale applications quickly without having to incorporate and learn new technologies and processes, or manage integrations. It also helps users to:
Self-Managed Editions
Red Hat OpenShift self-managed editions provide more control and flexibility over OpenShift deployments. Self-managed editions allow deployment on any private or public cloud, on bare metal, or at the edge. In addition, long-term support provides flexible life cycles providing the option to choose when to upgrade to the next version of Red Hat OpenShift.
Cloud Services Editions
- Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS: A turnkey application platform that provides a managed Red Hat OpenShift service running natively on Amazon Web Services (AWS) used by organizations to increase operational efficiency, refocus on innovation, and build, deploy, and scale applications.
- Microsoft Azure Red Hat OpenShift: Red Hat and Microsoft jointly engineer, manage, and support the platform, used by organizations to increase operational efficiency, refocus on innovation, and quickly build, deploy, and scale applications.
- Red Hat OpenShift Dedicated: A managed Red Hat OpenShift offering on Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Google Cloud.
- Red Hat OpenShift on IBM Cloud: A managed Red Hat OpenShift cloud service that reduces operational complexity and helps organizations build and scale applications with the security of IBM Cloud.
Red Hat OpenShift cloud services automate the deployment and management of Red Hat OpenShift clusters, so organizations can build, deploy and scale applications quickly without having to incorporate and learn new technologies and processes, or manage integrations. It also helps users to:
- Reduce security & compliance risk through 24x7 global SRE coverage.
- Limit operational and staffing dependencies attached to particular providers.
- Reduce integration bottlenecks with repeatability and consistency for multi-cloud deployments.
Self-Managed Editions
- Red Hat OpenShift Platform Plus: The recommended self-managed option that builds on the capabilities of Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform with a complete platform for accelerating application development and application modernization. The full portfolio includes all the features of Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform along with several integration technology solutions including Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes, Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security for Kubernetes, Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation, and Red Hat Quay.
- Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform: A full set of operations and developer services and tools that includes everything in the Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine plus additional features and services.
- Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine: An enterprise Kubernetes runtime that includes Red Hat Enterprise Linux CoreOS immutable container operation system, administrator console and Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization.
Red Hat OpenShift self-managed editions provide more control and flexibility over OpenShift deployments. Self-managed editions allow deployment on any private or public cloud, on bare metal, or at the edge. In addition, long-term support provides flexible life cycles providing the option to choose when to upgrade to the next version of Red Hat OpenShift.
Red Hat OpenShift Video
Red Hat OpenShift overview
Red Hat OpenShift Competitors
Red Hat OpenShift Technical Details
| Deployment Types | Software as a Service (SaaS), Cloud, or Web-Based |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | Unspecified |
| Mobile Application | No |
Frequently Asked Questions
OpenShift is Red Hat's Cloud Computing Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering. OpenShift is an application platform in the cloud where application developers and teams can build, test, deploy, and run their applications.
Red Hat OpenShift starts at $0.076.
Tanzu Application Platform, SUSE Rancher, and Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) are common alternatives for Red Hat OpenShift.
Reviewers rate Scalability highest, with a score of 8.7.
The most common users of Red Hat OpenShift are from Enterprises (1,001+ employees).
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Reviews
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March 17, 2024
Red Hat OpenShift: One of the Best Cloud Platforms!
In our organization, we have thousands of microservices that were deployed on Kubernetes. The management of thousands of services was becoming very difficult so we decided to switch to Red Hat OpenShift.We use Red Hat OpenShift for the deployment and management of cloud infrastructure. With Red Hat OpenShift, we have an enterprise-grade platform, simplified management, and comprehensive support. In addition, we are able to run Kubernetes workloads in Red Hat OpenShift.
- Red Hat OpenShift is well-suited for complex requirements.
- Management of Red Hat OpenShift is easy when compared to Kubernetes.
- Kubernetes workloads can be easily migrated over to Red Hat OpenShift.
- Red Hat OpenShift has integrated developer tools and enhanced security.
- The dashboard can be a bit more user-friendly.
- Completed jobs continue to show up in the dashboard.
- There should be an option to filter out the completed BuildConfigs.
February 26, 2024
Red Hat OpenShift Review
OpenShift Container platform gives us a container orchestration platform for modernizing our legacy applications to run in containers. The Kubernetes platform is what gives us the container-based flexibility, scalability, and adaptability that we need to move our legacy apps to a more modern and sustainable state.
- Scales very well.
- It provides you with a landing pad to modernize what you have in a phased approach so you don't have to do it all at once, right? You can take small pieces of work and implement those on OpenShift over time. It enables us to be able to implement things like GI ops configuration as a service, and infrastructure as a service using the tools that are native to OpenShift, which gives us far greater reliability and consistency as far as monitoring for any kind of drift and configuration or unauthorized changes. So it pretty much gives us a lot of visibility on things that are otherwise relatively difficult to see using the old means of doing what we do. So it provides us with a modern set of tools to accomplish all those objectives.
- I think the easiest answer to that question is OpenShift as a platform. I don't know that I would necessarily say that I have any real complaints. However, as far as the architecture that it sits on to run, it's still very much so focused on X86-based computing architecture. And in our case, we're using both X 86 computing architecture and S3 90 computing architecture on the mainframe. And OpenShift as a whole in general is slightly slower and behind pace as far as making things compatible or workable on S3 90 as opposed to X 86. So that's kind of true of the entire Kubernetes marketplace in general. So it's not just an OpenShift problem, but it's still a pain point for us because it puts us in a position where we're having to wait on things on the one hand that we might not have to wait on for the other computer architectures. So to have them moving in parallel would be nice.
February 26, 2024
Red Hat OpenShift Review
We do have applications onboarded in the Red Hat OpenShift test. We have tier-one and tier-two applications. Especially with auto-scaling Ments, spinning up the containers, the developers can easily deploy their applications onto the clusters and it can have when the need increases by spinning up more instances of your applications. So it maintains a better response time and meets the SOE.
- Mainly with right-sizing the applications, making the applications brought into this microservice architecture. So these are the ones that we noticed with the applications like we have migrated the applications from monolith to microservices and they're doing extremely well.
- I would say if OpenShift can provide us more insight into capacity management and maybe add a little bit of chargeback thing, so that will be more into the insight and observability. That's what we will need from a management perspective.
February 26, 2024
Red Hat OpenShift Review
We have especially open enrollment, right where three, or four months we have a high traffic, especially on the enrollment side. So that's where we started the OpenShift but now it gets used across all the domains like claims, Medicare processing, and all the data for the application. So across all the applications we use. So I can say all business-critical applications run on the OpenShift. So one problem that, especially on the open enrollment we had scaling because those three, four months, the volume surge like 50 times, 200 times, right? The earlier challenge was to add the hardware and there are always delays that take a couple of months. But with OpenShift we can able to do it in just a few days. I think those scaling when we have a sudden burst of workload, was the major challenge for OpenShift was able to work on.
- I'll say the first one is obviously high availability, right? Because now application earlier, if you take any application that used to run WebSphere legacy platform, we'll have a side or B side. And that was not a true failover. But now with OpenShift we can add multiple ports, you can have four ports or eight ports, 10 ports how your business or application needs. So it's very what you call no downtime and literally there is no downtime.
- Another example you can say the patching now we have to patch due to compliance every month. So we do rolling updates so there is no downtime so I'll say highly available, scalable, another security is another great feature that we can use core os. So those are the key features
- So one thing I can think of is the cloud where we are going because now we are seeing workload going to AWS or Azure. I think there'll be a lot of integration needed from the OpenShift, how we can leverage more cloud services as the industry is moving toward that direction.
- One thing I can definitely mention, we are trying to do a database. First I'll start with the Redis in-memory database. So we had that installed on the openshift. But the way Redis in-memory works is they have their own DNS. And now with the state full set it was challenging when we patched and it did not work. We had to do a manual intervention. So those are challenges especially when you have state full workload like databases, how do you scale those, right? So those are big challenges that we can overcome.
February 13, 2024
Eases app development and deployments.
Red Hat OpenShift helped us upgrade some of the legacy internal applications used across a particular team in one geo location. These apps were run from virtual/remote environments, using Red Hat OpenShift we are now able to move these to the cloud service. It improved the scalability of the applications and now we are able to use the same application across various teams seamlessly.
- Usage of the Cloudservice
- Simplified and readily available APIs which improves the development speeds
- Remote debugging capabilities which again helps finding issues faster
- High scalability
- Complex due to several different components. Often we need employees to be trained to make full use of the Red Hat OpenShift platform capabilities. Training employees again slow down development/increase costs.
- Expensive as compared to other cloud based platforms like Kubernetes
I use Red Hat OpenShift to manage and deploy containerized applications. With Red Hat OpenShift, it's easy to orchestrate and automate the deployment, scaling them horizontally. This addresses business problems such as ensuring high availability, scalability, and ease of maintenance for our IT infrastructure. In my case, I can easily deploy applications without worrying about the underlying infrastructure complexities.
- Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (HPA)
- A user-friendly Web console
- Multi-Tenancy (multi projects)
- Commercial support
- Integration with Non-Red Hat Technologies
- Cost Considerations
- Resource Consumption
January 30, 2024
RedHat OpenShift for future-proof agility and rapid growth.
I can quickly spin up containerized environments for testing and iterating on new ML models without worrying about infrastructure setup. OpenShift's built-in CI/CD pipelines automate the build and deployment process. Once a model proves promising, I can scale it to handle production traffic using its autoscaling features. Working with a team of integration experts, OpenShift offers a great platform for sharing and collaborating on models, and we can easily run different versions of models in parallel and compare their performance.
- It integrates well with popular cloud providers (CSPs) like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud Platform, adding flexibility and choice for cloud deployments. OpenShift provides centralized ingress control for managing how external traffic reaches applications running across multiple clusters and simplifies security management.
- OpenShift's S2I capability builds container images directly from source code and eliminates the need for manual configuration to provide consistency across deployments. Developers can push code changes and deploy updates to production environments to reduce manual work and accelerate release cycles.
- We take advantage of OpenShift's hybrid cloud capabilities. We run ML workloads on both on-prem infrastructure and public cloud platforms, depending on resource needs and cost considerations.
- OpenShift isn't exactly beginner-friendly. The initial setup is a bit challenging, and navigating the console feels like deciphering hieroglyphics for someone new to Kubernetes.
- Juggling multiple OpenShift clusters across different environments is still a clunky experience. Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management helps, but it adds another layer of complexity to an already intricate system.
- While OpenShift integrates with popular CI/CD tools, the experience isn't always smooth. Integrating GitOps workflows directly into OpenShift would make deployments even more easy and flexible.
January 30, 2024
Great investment of time and effort but results are worth it.
We use it in our company to make our applications work better, and it can ensure the smooth running of the applications. Additionally, it also helps in better organization by enhancing efficiency and increasing the security aspect, and I can say it is more like a background hero who works in silence to make everything work better.
- Enhancing the security of the system.
- Helps in the organization to a large extent.
- Helps in running applications with ease and smoothly.
- It could do better in the user interface, as it seems a bit complex to some of my colleagues.
- Integration with other tools needs more work.
- I do feel that automated enhancement features cause unnecessary changes.
January 29, 2024
Stable and scalable PaaS platform
We use OpenShift Fabric platform to manage hosting and deployment of our business applications. The platform handles management of environment configuration, pipelines and promotion paths of all our business applications contributing to the backbone of our trillion dollar revenue system. It is critical to our functioning and operations on technology
- Management of environment configuration, provisioning of pods and secrets is done in a foolproof, standard way so that multiple teams can identify and update it with minimal upkeep
- It has a large uptime ratio, meaning business applications downtime is usually not hampered
- It has an efficient way of scaling up and down pods to manage traffic and bandwidth
- Batch processing and streaming is not yet supported on the platform, and is supported by competitors like GCP
- Database hosting is handled separately, and thus cannot be maintained from the same pod
- It's not possible to create cross instance promotion paths
January 29, 2024
Good and secure Kubernetes platform.
We use it to streamline our deployment workflows and save time/effort. We have a limited time window to do our deployments due to the nature of our 24/7 business. Hence it's important to do it quickly and accurately the first time. OpenShift helps us with faster time to market. Standard containers help us scale based on our trading volume.
- Auto scaling.
- Container orchestration.
- Multi cluster management.
- Ease of deployment.
- Support
- Developer experience (installation, logs, debugging).
- Cost
June 18, 2023
Robust Features and Enterprise Support.
We use Red Hat OpenShift for deploying our microservices applications. This integration allows us to easily manage our containers and orchestrate application deployments with ease. The user interface is intuitive and provides a comprehensive view of our applications, clusters, and resources, making it simple to monitor and manage our deployments.
- Container Orchestration.
- App scalability.
- Security and Compliance.
- Initial setup of the cluster.
- Streamlining CI/CD Integration.
- Resource Management.
June 07, 2023
A developer friendly PaaS.
As a consultant, my role is to help our customers get the most from the solutions we offer. We use Red Hat OpenShift to help our clients develop their business applications in a more agile way, reducing development times, increasing the scalability of solutions, in an environment that favors team productivity. As service providers, we also benefit from being able to quickly provide our customers with a complete platform for their containerized workloads, which offers an easy-to-use interface. Installation is simple and fast, and the use of operators allows you to quickly add functionality. Above all, we trust Red Hat to provide quality content, and with an excellent level of support.
- The isolation of projects with RBAC is great to give different teams the resources they need without disrupting other teams.
- Automation with operators is great as it simplifies tasks that required a lot of work, or the deployment and maintenance of applications and tools.
- The way you can easily scale up or down automatically, at the pod, but also at the node level.
- With operators, find the right CRD to edit when you need changes or review something, can be difficult.
- Sometimes you need to view an objects yaml file to check the status of a project or object.
- Alerts sometimes are a bit obscure, and there's is no information on pod or node involved.
We use and maintain OCP for CI/CD, and delivery of internal gov applications. We also deploy and maintain our own infrastructure applications in our OCP clusters.
- Build processes are quicker, so our app devs can expedite application deployment.
- Openshift serves as a great environment for collaboration and testing applications, prior to Production deployment.
- Upgrades on OCPv4.X are easy, quick, and seamless.
- Redhat constantly adds new feature sets on a regular basis.
- Certificate management and rotation could be more definitive, i.e., which certificates expire every 1 year, as opposed to every 2 years.
- Sometimes, rarely at best, we need to cycle our Thanos-querier pods due to an alert target firing in the alert manager.
- Early warning, pertaining to control plane issues, ie ETCD slowness, due to HUGE workloads. We do get alerts, but usually after the fact.
May 24, 2023
OpenShift for the Enterprise K8s solution Win!
We use OpenShift to containerize over 11 Lines of business with approximately 127 unique applications.
- Container workload logical separation with projects and networking.
- Integrate easily into the NASA Identity Management solution.
- Makes managing Enterprise Kubernetes easy for a small Operations team.
- Would love to see easier use of OpenShift developer tools.
- I would like to see better error logs with respect to issues that directly impact the User log. For example, we lost DNS and we were unable to log into the UI. It took some digging to relate the error to the loss of DNS.
May 24, 2023
Open for Shifting Installation
We are just starting our journey with containers. We currently are trying to move all our DevOps tools to containers. Once we have our self-hosted dev ops tools on Red Hat OpenShift, we can upgrade them easily. This is really difficult with our dev ops tools sitting on VMs. In addition, we would be able to retire our VMs and use less resources.
For developers, we are working on creating a pipeline to build and deploy python applications. We currently have 4 python applications. They are using source to image and works with few issues. We do not have any automation at this time. Going to try to automate as soon as possible.
For developers, we are working on creating a pipeline to build and deploy python applications. We currently have 4 python applications. They are using source to image and works with few issues. We do not have any automation at this time. Going to try to automate as soon as possible.
- It's very easy to set up source to image for a project from git repository.
- The oc and odo command line tools are easy to install on Windows.
- Overall context help is available on most screens.
- User interface is a bit hard to understand for a novice
- Provide an ai search. It's annoying to dig through many menu items to get what I'm looking for.
May 24, 2023
Good platform, easy to install and configure.
We use Openshift as a platform for all our Java and angular microservices. Openshift allows us to scale quickly; for example, recently, we needed to scale up and add four new clusters. Installation with ROSA is very straightforward, and using Gitops, this was a very smooth process to get the new clusters configured.
- Developer experience.
- Support cases and troubleshooting.
- Middleware
- Upgrading Middleware.
May 24, 2023
OpenShift does it all
OpenShift helps to build new modern applications, with OpenShift and all his components. OpenShift is a complete supported eco system around the developers. And another nice thing is we are able to use less hardware in our datacenters.
- Developer experiance
- Operators
- Easy Install base
- Easy to customize everything
- Not all documentation is up to date with latest features.
May 24, 2023
Benefits of OpenShift Platform
With Red Hat OpenShift we have developed and deployed validated patterns that help, accelerate and enhance the application deployment process. We have implemented a multicloud strategy around the OpenShift platform plus, where we manage the clusters hosted across several public clouds and extended on on-premise infrastructure. This provides us flexibility to manage the workloads running in the environments.
- Easy integration with external tools for observability
- More out of the box operators to integrate
- Ease of use, with RBAC controlled access
- Data Management
- Cluster Security
- Customized deployment
May 24, 2023
OpenShift for a better time to market
We use it as driver for change the development software process in public administration. Our core apps are monolithic architectures and we like to move to more microservices like architectures.
- Source to image
- Application life cycle management
- Scale up apps
- Deploy VMS
May 23, 2023
Openshift review
We use OpenShift as our platform to run the applications, we also provide and manage OpenShift clusters to other government agencies. Currently we are managing about 50 clusters all the way from technical testing to production, our largest cluster is at the moment running about 200 worker nodes. An example of an application running in OpenShift is using machine learning to find fraudulent requests in our system by analyzing data in an application.
- OpenShift recovers really well when the underlying infrastructure recovers
- OpenShift scales well
- OpenShift is highly modifiable
- Disconnected support is not always tested enough
- Documentation for disconnected use cases could be updated more often
September 28, 2021
Red Hat OpenShift: For easy Container Orchestration
Red Hat OpenShift is being used by our teams for moving on-premise web applications to the cloud using containerization. We started using containers with the Red Hat OpenShift platform. It provides a feature-rich environment. It provides features like load balancing, auto restart, monitoring, and security. It was easily adopted by our new team members.
- Out of the box package of tools and services for DevSecOps practices.
- Possibility to start small and then scale up.
- Very nice user interface.
- There should be a proper way to manage and view logs which will reduce overhead.
- Community support can be better.
- Documentation can be improved with best practices.
September 21, 2021
OpenShift - To be or not to be
Our company is trying to build a hybrid K8 cloud environment, which is composed of the public cloud (Azure) and an on-premise private cloud. For the on-premise private cloud, we are evaluating both VMware's Tanzu Grid and the Red Hat OpenShift options. We did the POC with OpenShift by deploying the containerized traditional mainstream Spring-based Java services application, as well as the Python-based AI/ML predictive model services. Based on the multifactor benchmarking, we eventually decide to opt for Tanzu Grid.
- The same as many similar K8 vendor solutions, OpenShift provides a managed Kubernetes environment with advanced facilitative components built-in.
- It provides the life cycle management/monitoring toolset to help users better visualize and understand both the application and infrastructure environment.
- Provides the scaling and recovering mechanism to ensure the high resilience of the application.
- CI/CD pipeline integration following the DevOps concept.
- The monitoring feature is still not mature, at least not in satisfying our requirements.
- Logging is somehow tricky. We can not stream all log info in real-time. Maybe it is our setup issue because we only see a partial log. This is a very negative part of our evaluation.
- The installation and set up process is a little complex.
- Only has the Jenkins as the CI/CD.
- As long as we stay in the pre-built component suite it is fine, but if we want to add more 3rd party components into the portfolio it is not straightforward.
- Documentation is not sufficient and it is also hard to find troubleshooting info from a public forum, requiring the purchase of the professional service from RedHat, which will lead to bigger cost concerns.
- The auto-scaling setting is not perfect. It can not apply ad-hoc changes after the initial set up.
September 21, 2021
Red Hat OpenShift is an excellent platform environment, allowing my team to autonomously take control and scale all hosting requirements
[Red Hat] OpenShift is used in my organization as a platform environment to easily host and scale applications. It solves the problem for our organization of having to continually have our ops team spin up new servers (either virtual or bare metal) and have them grumble about needing to patch yet more servers. [Red Hat] OpenShift allowed the development team to take ownership of its own hosting requirements and allowed the team to control its own needs and scaling.
- Gears/containers
- Scaling
- Deploying new applications is a breeze
- Excellent configuration and management controls through tools
- [The] development team can take control of its own hosting and scaling needs without the need for any other team's involvement (apart from the initial setup of course)
- Performant
- Polished
- The shift from v2 to v3 was a huge transition, and Red Hat [OpenShift] really failed at making this step easy for users - their documentation at the time was fairly lacking
- When things go wrong it can be hard to diagnose
November 27, 2018
OpenShift - A worthy orchestration layer
We evaluated OpenShift as a docker platform for our company. While not chosen for non-technical reasons, OpenShift was a definite leader in the list of competitors. The intention was to use this platform across the company for development through production. Integration with our CI/CD pipeline was intended. Simply put, OpenShift solved the majority of our continuous development and deployment issues.
- Built on top of Kubernetes giving it a solid base to work with.
- Extensive API support allowing developers to extend the platform as needed.
- Built for security. For instance, containers are expected to run as a non-root user inside the container. If this is not the case, OpenShift complains and requires an explicit override to allow the container to run.
- There is a bit of a learning curve. Especially for how OpenShift expects code to be developed.
- Not for small deployments. OpenShift runs on Kubernetes and with that comes a fairly hefty server count requirement.
May 03, 2018
Great for solo and large enterprises
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
OpenShift is a great way to start, especially their free tier. It is excellent for software engineers who want to learn PaaS. I have tested many PaaS system from Heroku, IBM Bluemix, to Azure Microsoft. It is great for solo developers and large enterprises.
- LocalHost using Minishift, having your own PaaS locally
- Fast Build times
- Node Support
- .Net Support
- Runs on CoreOS
- Vertical Scaling
- Horizontal Scaling
- No Credit Card Needed
- Free Tier
- Pricing
- There is a steep earning curve
- More tutorials