Managing Virtual Machines with Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization (DO316)

Create and manage virtual machines on OpenShift using the Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization operator
Managing Virtual Machines with OpenShift Virtualization teaches the essential skills required to create and manage virtual machines (VM) on OpenShift using the Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization operator. This course does not require previous knowledge of containers and Kubernetes.
This course provides:

Skills required to create, access, and manage VMs on OpenShift clusters.
Skills required to control usage and access of cpu, memory, storage, and networking resources from VMs using the same Kubernetes features that would also control usage and access to these resources for containers.
Sample architectures to manage High Availability (HA) of VMs using standard Kubernetes features and extensions from OpenShift Virtualization.
Strategies to connect VMs on OpenShift to data center services outside of their OpenShift cluster, such as storage and databases.

Following course completion, you will receive a 45-day extended access to hands-on labs for any course that includes a virtual environment. Create VMs from installation media and disk images.
Access text and graphical consoles of a VM.
Connect to VMs using Kubernetes networking (services, ingress, and routes)
Provision storage to VMs using Kubernetes storage (PVC, PV, and storage classes).
Start, pause, and stop VMs.
Clone and snapshot VMs.
Connect VMs to external and extra networks (outside of the Kubernetes pod and service networks).
Connect VMs to host storage and external storage.
Ansible management of VMs.
Create VMs from VM Templates.

Impact on the organization
OpenShift Virtualization allows organizations to realize operational savings by managing virtualized workloads and containerized workloads together using the same orchestration and clustering infrastructure provided by Red Hat OpenShift.
Deploying Virtual Machines (VMs) on OpenShift also eases integration of traditional server-based applications with more modern cloud-native applications and their supporting practices such as CI/CD, DevOps, and SRE to take advantage of quicker time-to-market and other benefits from these practices, without having to first redesign virtualized workloads as container-native workloads.
Impact on the individual
IT professionals will learn to deploy and manage virtualized workloads on OpenShift and manage these workloads using both traditional ways, such as SSH and Ansible, and also modern DevOps practices, such as GitOps and CI/CD