Red Hat at IBM Think 2019

TheCUBE,

Stefanie Chiras, vice president and general manager of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux Business Unit at Red Hat, will present live on TheCUBE on Tuesday, February 12 starting at 10:30 a.m.

San Francisco Ballroom 202,

OpenShift is a software product from Red Hat for container-based software deployment and management. It uses Kubernetes orchestration, Docker containers and DevOps tools to accelerate application development. Try it on the IBM Cloud to save time and resources.

Moscone West Level 2 Ballroom,

Join Red Hat CEO, Jim Whitehurst, IBM Chairman, President and CEO, Ginni Rometty, and some of the world’s top CEOs and leaders who are leveraging innovative technologies to architect transformation and change work, change business, and change the world.

InterContinental Grand Ballroom A,

Join us as our panel of technical support heroes discuss some of the toughest, craziest, and most painful cases they have dealt with on a variety of Red Hat products, including RHEL and Red Hat Storage. They will explain how the IBM & Red Hat collaborative approach to support turned these potential horror stories into exceptional customer experiences. In addition, you will have the opportunity to get insider advice from these delivery professionals on how to get the most out of your support experience.

AMC Metreon, Level 3 | Theater 13,

Power Systems have always worked well with Red Hat Enterprise Linux, but there are many new business critical solutions running on Power Systems today. We have broadened our partnership with Red Hat to include offerings with POWER9 servers including Red Hat OpenStack or infrastructure-as-a-service deployments and Red Hat OpenShift for running containers. In addition, advances available on Red Hat and POWER today include advanced Artificial Intelligence offerings and HPC offerings used in the world's largest supercomputers. Learn how all solutions infrastructure is not created equal and how you can keep your data moving with IBM Power (and RHEL).

Moscone North | Think Theater,

Cloud is integral to virtually every enterprise digital transformation strategy. Yet less than 20% of workloads have moved to the cloud. Why? Put simply, complexity. Enterprises are struggling to modernize apps and workloads, and overcome persistent tech and data silos reinforced by vendor lock in. Speakers Arvind Krishna, SVP Hybrid Cloud and Director of Research at IBM, Paul Cormier, EVP and president, products, and technologies at Red Hat, and others, will discuss how agile enterprises can accommodate changing business requirements at speed. The right cloud foundation built on open standards frees workloads and data to run on the right cloud model, on or off premises, and across multiple clouds. It embraces tech and data from more sources to speed innovation. And when combined with unique industry, security and tech expertise, it can tailor the journey to cloud to your enterprise for better outcomes.

AMC Metreon | IMAX,

How do you make sure your open source communities are strong and accessible? In this talk, Saron Yitbarek, CEO of CodeNewbie and host of Red Hat's original podcast Command Line Heroes, tackles this question, exploring what it takes to build developer communities. She shares personal lessons of what she’s learned in her own community building journey and how her mom is her greatest source of inspiration.

Moscone North | Cloud Theater,

Red Hat Executive Vice President Paul Cormier looks at how world-changing open source technology led the company--and the industry--to adopt solutions and practices that can adapt to today’s constantly advancing IT environments. From virtualization and containers to cloud and Kubernetes, each evolution builds on the next—yet they are all predicated on Linux® and community-powered innovation.

San Francisco Ballroom 207,

It's increasingly important for enterprises to develop a sound hybrid cloud strategy for digital transformation. Some workloads are suited for public cloud, but others need to remain on-premises or in other private cloud deployments. A key to this strategy is the portability of enterprise software subscriptions. Red Hat has partnered with IBM to allow our joint customers to utilize their existing Red Hat subscriptions into the IBM Cloud via Red Hat's Cloud Access, including RHEL, OpenShift, and much more. This allows our customers the ultimate flexibility in where they deploy their Red Hat solutions on-premises or on IBM Cloud, on virtual servers or bare metal. Learn how Red Hat workloads are suited to run on IBM Cloud.

InterContinental Grand Ballroom C,

Software-Defined Storage (SDS) has become a proven foundation for a wide variety of workloads, offering significant cost savings and greater flexibility versus legacy systems. However, complicated architecture, complex setup, cycles of testing and tuning, and multiple support contracts have made it difficult for many organizations to deploy SDS at scale. What if you could leverage all of the knowledge and experience of the successful deployments of the past and simplify every step of your design and deployment, without sacrificing the cost efficiencies and flexibility of open source? IBM, Red Hat and Lenovo have partnered together to tackle these issues. In this session, experts from each organization will discuss the intricacies of traditional complicated SDS, and then wow you with the simplicity of IBM Rapid Deploy for Red Hat Storage.

Moscone South 103 B,

Camel and Red Hat Fuse provide the foundation of agile integration. With a simple syntax, Camel makes system integrations more readable, maintainable, and flexible. Camel is also a great tool for developing microservice applications that are deployed with Fuse on OpenShift. With this approach, developers can quickly create and deploy scalable microservice applications. In this session, we will explore fundamental Camel concepts, microservice applications, and containerized microservices with Fuse on OpenShift.

Code Cafe at Tabletop Tap House,

In this lab, you will create, build, and deploy an application on an OpenShift cluster. OpenShift’s simple web console makes it easy to configure “source-to-image” for continuous delivery and deployment of applications. With this feature, OpenShift automatically deploys applications by injecting application source from a Git repository into a container, along with the other necessary resources. Each commit to the repository kicks off another deployment, creating an ideal platform for continuous delivery.