2022-12-23T02:42:00Z

What advice do you have for others considering Azure Red Hat OpenShift?

Miriam Tover - PeerSpot reviewer
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PeerSpot user
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6 Answers

Ahmad Adib - PeerSpot reviewer
Real User
Top 10
2023-12-21T10:05:00Z
Dec 21, 2023

I recommend the product to those who plan to use it. I rate the overall product a seven out of ten.

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PR
Real User
Top 5
2023-10-30T11:08:55Z
Oct 30, 2023

Overall, I rate the solution a nine out of ten.

SD
Real User
Top 10
2023-08-31T15:44:06Z
Aug 31, 2023

I would advise you to be a bit cautious but not overly so when utilizing it. Azure products are quite user-friendly as well. So, if you are well-versed with command lines, you can make the best use of them, particularly when working with OpenShift containers. Overall, I would rate the solution a nine out of ten.

FF
Real User
Top 10
2023-08-02T14:36:12Z
Aug 2, 2023

We are currently using version 4.12 of Azure Red Hat OpenShift. Overall, I rate Azure Red Hat OpenShift an eight out of ten.

Daniel Wichinescki - PeerSpot reviewer
Reseller
Top 5
2023-04-18T12:47:00Z
Apr 18, 2023

Based on my experience, I would rate it a seven out of ten. It is a good product.

John Sanborn - PeerSpot reviewer
Real User
Top 10
2022-12-23T02:42:00Z
Dec 23, 2022

One piece of advice I would give others is don't think OpenShift is just Kubernetes deployed by Red Hat. Look into it more and find out more about what the differences are. If your strategy is to be a multi-cloud or hybrid type cloud environment, then you seriously need to look at how you're going to handle the full stack of Kubernetes, including all the options and support all that without having to do it yourself because that just adds a lot more work to teams like cloud engineering, which I manage. If you don't want to take on all that extra effort, let the vendor take it. They've got a very good product that's been out there for a very long time. Some of the largest companies in the world are using OpenShift and there's a reason why they're doing it. So I would say do your homework; don't just blow the solution off as another Kubernetes that Red Hat charges money for.

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