the content, with some small modifications, to my existing example application. It's the same application I used in this blog post Using the internal OpenShift container registry to deploy an application.
This very short blog post contains only links to two awesome very old refresh and introduction YouTube videos related to the networking topic. I just want to share these video links, because from my perspective it's useful to know when you’re working with containers and container orchestrations for example in context of Kubernetes clusters and virtual private clouds.
This cheat sheet is an extension to a blog post I made which is called: Configure a project in an IBM Cloud Red Hat OpenShift cluster to access the IBM Cloud Container Registry . In that related blog post we used the IBM Cloud Container registry to get the container images to run our example application. Now in this cheat sheet we will use the Red Hat OpenShift internal container registry and the Docker build strategy to deploy the same example application to OpenShift.
This blog post is a cheat sheet: how to create and configure a very basic Virtual Private Cloud in IBM Cloud using the IBM Cloud vpc-infrastructure CLI.
That blog post is a simple cheat sheet, how to deploy a containerized application to OpenShift. We using an existing container image on a public Quay Repository and the OpenShift CLI.
This blog post is a small cheat sheet, how to log in to an IBM Cloud Red Hat OpenShift cluster using the IBM Cloud and the OpenShift CLI. I'am using information that is provided by the official IBM Cloud documentation.
This blog post is about some basic thoughts when you going to use a Red Hat OpenShift cluster as a service on IBM Cloud or on any other cloud provider.
This cheat sheet is about, how to configure a project in an IBM Cloud Red Hat OpenShift to access the IBM Cloud Container Registry. We use an image pull secret to access container images from IBM Cloud Container Registries. The cheat sheet combines different steps, which are available in the IBM Cloud documentation.
Thomas Suedbroecker's Blog 