
One of the OCP deployment use cases getting more attention lately is the GitOps-ZTP. This article describes how to use DCI to deploy an OCP cluster following this methodology.
One of the OCP deployment use cases getting more attention lately is the GitOps-ZTP. This article describes how to use DCI to deploy an OCP cluster following this methodology.
This blog post aims to guide DCI users on locating the resources provided by our DCI agents (dci-openshift-agent, dci-openshift-app-agent, and dci-pipeline) on the server used to launch these agents. It also includes an explanation of each piece of installed code. Having this information clearly described is crucial for troubleshooting, as it helps users know where to look in the DCI agents' code.
This blog post presents practical examples of dci-pipeline usage that can be useful when dealing with testing and troubleshooting of OCP clusters and workloads deployed on top of it with DCI.
This blog post continues the overview of dci-pipeline and related testing tools, focusing on some useful features that can really help you when addressing testing and troubleshooting with DCI jobs.
This post will describe what is a pipeline in the DCI world and how to use it step by step to create workflows in our testing environment.
Single Node OpenShift (SNO) was introduced officially in OCP 4.9, available documentation describes the ways to deploy it using Assisted Installer through the Red Hat portal in order to generate an ISO and install it using virtual media or ACM. This article illustrates how we leverage some of those features and highlights the most relevant aspects of the installation using DCI Openshift Agent.