According To Ali

Really!! Are there could native way to deploy, LCM VMs and add Self Serve on top ???? In this post I will describe an art of the possibility using the below tools: RHDH: Red Hat Developer Hub (Open source project: Backstage ) OCP Virtualization: Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization (Open source project: KubeVirt ) AAP: Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform (Open source project: Ansible / AWX ) RHEL BootC: Image mode for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (Open source project: bootc ) GitOps: Red Hat OpenShift GitOps (Open source project: ArgoCD ) Quay Registry or any other OCI compliant registry All of these projects can be run on Red Hat OpenShift (Open source project: OKD ) OR on other Kubernetes distribution or on VMs (you pick your underlying infra. For this post I have used OpenShift for simplicity of deployment, integrated tools and narrowly focusing on the usecases instead of the deployment of the tools).  The main goal here is to: Easily deploy and lifecycle applications and stuffs ...

I wanted to build a Homelab for some time but it was taking a backseat as I always had access to cloud environments (eg: cloud accounts, VMware DC etc) and the use cases I was focusing on didn't really warrant for one. But lately, some new developments and opportunities in the industry triggered the need to explore use cases in a bare-metal server environment, ultimately leading to the built of my own homelab, called MetalSNO. In this post, I will discuss some of my key reasons for building a homelab, the goals I set for it, and the process I followed to building one from scratch. I'll conclude with some reflections on whether it was truly worth it and what I plan to do with it going forward. Compelling reasons (The Why ) My uses cases for a homelab weren't about hosting plex server, home automation etc (I have them on Raspberry PIs for some years now). My Homelab is really about exploring technologies and concepts that are on par with industry trend. Below are some of the ...