Application modernisation with Red Hat
summary
Counties Energy migrates IBM Maximo to a managed Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS, using Fujitsu for design and ops, and claims they avoid hiring specialist cluster teams while accelerating deployments from multi‑year releases to component rollouts; version matrixing between ROSA, OpenShift and Maximo is a key lesson learned. Tangible outcomes: faster time‑to‑market, delegated ops, and a working AI visual inspection PoC in hours after launch. Key stack: ROSA on AWS, IBM Maximo containerized.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (15)
- 0:00Introduction and welcome
- 1:51DevOps metrics and modernization
- 6:48Evolution of platforms and OpenShift
- 12:24Customer success story introduction
- 13:06Counties Energy’s modernization journey
- 15:55Why OpenShift for Counties Energy
- 16:38Partnership with AWS and Fujitsu
- 18:00Fujitsu’s role in implementation
- 19:25Lessons learned and challenges
- 21:13Tangible impact and outcomes
- 22:36Sustainability goals and benefits
- 23:39Team collaboration and culture
- 24:42Future outlook and innovation
- 26:06Advice for other industries
- 27:09Project summary and collaboration
related talks
16mModernize application workloads using Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS
52mAir Canada’s journey with Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS (ROSA)
14mApp modernization on AWS, described by engineers who have done it
17mMark Potts, Accenture | Red Hat Summit 2021 Virtual Experience
22mAshesh Badani, Red Hat | Red Hat Summit 2020
29mTaming the Hybrid Beast with DevOps
21mOur Experiences with Red Hat OpenShift in the Corporate World
23mMatt Hicks, Red Hat | Red Hat Summit 2021 Virtual Experience
