OpenShift: Difference between revisions
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So to get our open source PaaS, we install CentOS, then install Openshift-Origin on it. I think. | So to get our open source PaaS, we install CentOS, then install Openshift-Origin on it. I think. | ||
=== Quick Start === | |||
For a quick rampup, you can install a minishift cluster on VirtualBox. Minishift puts everything in one simplified package. | |||
* [https://github.com/minishift/minishift/releases Download the minishift command] for your OS, put it in your path | |||
* Ensure that VirutalBox is installed on that same OS | |||
* Bootstrap it: | |||
minishift start --vm=virtualbox | |||
Revision as of 14:53, 12 March 2018
Intro
OpenShift is a PaaS (Platform aas) that lets you easily manage containers, using both Docker and Kubernetes.
Openshift-Origin is the open source upstream of OpenShift (like Fedora is to RHEL).
Redhat Atomic is the Enterprise release of Red Hat that is configured for containers. CentOS Atomic is the open source version. HOWEVER it seems that the base CentOS will work just fine. So let's skip this layer since it doesn't seem necessary.
So to get our open source PaaS, we install CentOS, then install Openshift-Origin on it. I think.
Quick Start
For a quick rampup, you can install a minishift cluster on VirtualBox. Minishift puts everything in one simplified package.
- Download the minishift command for your OS, put it in your path
- Ensure that VirutalBox is installed on that same OS
- Bootstrap it:
minishift start --vm=virtualbox