Course
digicode: DO328C
Building Resilient Microservices with Istio and Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh – RHLS Course
Course facts
Download as PDF- Installing Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh on a Red Hat OpenShift cluster
- Applying release strategies by controlling service traffic
- Building service resilience with load balancing and failovers
- Testing service resilience with chaos testing
- Enforcing service security
- Observing, measuring, and tracing network traffic with OpenShift Service Mesh
Red Hat OpenShift created an enterprise-ready, multitenant platform that made deploying and scaling microservice applications efficient and repeatable. But as these architectures become larger and more complex, defining how these services interact with each other is increasingly difficult. Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh comprises three products: Istio, Jaeger, and Kiali, facilitating a zero-trust network for managing secure service interactions, providing service tracing, and creating a visual representation of communication pathways.
Course contents:
Introduction to Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh
- Describe the basic concepts of microservice architecture and OpenShift Service Mesh
Install Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh
- Deploy Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh on Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform
Observe a service mesh
- Trace and visualize an OpenShift Service Mesh with Jaeger and Kiali
Control service traffic
- Manage and route traffic with OpenShift Service Mesh
Release applications with service mesh
- Release applications with canary and mirroring release strategies
Test service resilience with chaos testing
- Gauge the resiliency of Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh with chaos testing
Build resilient services
- Use OpenShift Service Mesh strategies to create resilient services
Secure services with OpenShift Service Mesh
- Secure and encrypt services in your application with Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh
This course is for developers who want to deploy and scale microservices applications.
- Attending Red Hat Cloud-native Microservices Development with Quarkus (DO378) or demonstrating equivalent experience in creating microservice applications is recommended, but not required
- Attending Red Hat OpenShift I: Containers & Kubernetes (DO180) and Red Hat OpenShift Development II: Containerizing Applications (DO288), and passing the Red Hat Certified Specialist in OpenShift Application Development exam (EX288), or possessing basic OpenShift experience, is strongly recommended