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By David Safaii
Every piece of data your organization stores lives in a specific server, facility, and country. Data residency refers to where that data physically sits, and governments increasingly care about the answer. The EU, India, Brazil, and dozens of other jurisdictions now enforce strict rules about storage locations. Get it wrong, and you’re looking at regulatory fines, lost contracts, or both.
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By Kevin Jackson
The gap between your last backup and a failure defines exactly how much data disappears. That gap is your recovery point objective (RPO), and teams running production workloads on OpenShift and KubeVirt find that most traditional DR tools simply don’t understand the environment well enough to close it. Near-zero RPO requires synchronous replication at the block level. Data must hit both your primary and DR site simultaneously.
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By Kevin Jackson
Running one Kubernetes cluster is complex enough. Running five across AWS, GCP, and an on-prem data center without a unified control plane gets painful fast. Kubernetes Federation v2 (KubeFed) was built to solve this problem: managing federated Kubernetes clusters from a single point of control and distributing workloads across regions and providers without duplicating YAML files for every environment.
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By Rodolfo Casas
A few weeks ago I was on a call with a financial services customer who had moved a credit-decisioning model into production on Red Hat OpenShift AI. They were happy with the platform. They were less happy with the answer they had for a question their risk officer had just asked: “If an attacker encrypts the cluster tomorrow, what do we need to bring back to be inference-ready by Monday morning?” The team started listing the obvious things — the model artifact, the serving endpoint.
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By David Safaii
Every time a user submits a form, uploads a file, or completes a transaction, that data has to live somewhere, and governments increasingly want that “somewhere” to be within their own borders. Data localization has moved from a niche regulatory concern to a core infrastructure decision for any organization operating across jurisdictions.
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By Kevin Jackson
Most teams can get OpenStack running, but keeping it running without burning out your engineers is the harder problem. Mirantis OpenStack packages upstream OpenStack with the validated builds, deployment tooling, and vendor support that platform teams need for stability. With Mirantis OpenStack for Kubernetes (MOSK), the architecture goes even further.
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By Rodolfo Casas
Your database crashes at 2 PM, but your last backup ran at midnight. That’s 14 hours of lost transactions, customer records, and operational data. The gap between your last usable backup and the moment disaster strikes is exactly what the recovery point objective (RPO) defines. Most organizations don’t think seriously about it until they’re already staring at the damage. RPO in disaster recovery planning determines whether you lose five minutes of data or five days of it.
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By Murali Balcha
Something significant is happening across enterprise IT right now — and I do not think it has been fully reckoned with yet. More than 5,000 organizations are actively evaluating or executing a migration away from VMware. The Broadcom acquisition changed the economics of VMware dramatically and abruptly. Licensing costs surged. Bundling decisions eliminated flexibility.
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By David Safaii
Storing data in a specific country doesn’t automatically mean that that country’s laws are the only ones that apply. This disconnect catches a lot of organizations off guard, and it’s exactly where the confusion between data sovereignty vs. data residency begins. One is about where your data physically lives. The other is about which laws govern it, regardless of location.
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By Kevin Jackson
You have backups. That’s a start. But when primary infrastructure fails, can your business actually keep running? That’s the core difference between DRaaS and BaaS. Backup as a service copies and stores your data. Disaster recovery as a service spins up your entire environment so that operations continue during an outage. They solve different problems, and treating them as interchangeable is how recovery plans fail when it matters most.
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By Trilio
Welcome to this short video on using a new feature of Trilio for OpenStack to migrate VMware VMs to OpenStack. In this video, I will demonstrate how we will migrate a couple of CentOS VMs to my Red Hat OpenStack Platform cluster. Trilio for OpenStack integrates into the Horizon experience, and from here we can launch the VMware Migration plugin to create a Migration Plan.
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By Trilio
Use the Trilio UI to Restore your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. In this video we will show you how to restore a previously backed up virtual machine running in OpenShift using Trilio As we are restoring a virtual machine to the same cluster that we backed up earlier, we can use the Trilio User Interface to simply list the deployed virtual machines, and see that the status of the last backup is marked as Available for this virtual machine.
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By Trilio
Use the Trilio UI to Backup your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. In this video we will show you how to backup individual virtual machines from OpenShift using Trilio. First we are going to log in to the Trilio User Interface using our OpenShift credentials. Trilio has a Backup Wizard that allows you to select your individual VMs that you have access to in your cluster. We’ll select this Virtual Machine and click Next.
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By Trilio
(With Audio) See how easy it is to protect a newly deployed application into OpenShift using Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform, followed by an ACM Policy written for Trilio that will auto protect the deployed application (create a backup, according to the policy) In this video we will show you an example of using Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management (or ACM) and Trilio to automatically back up an application that has just been deployed.
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By Trilio
Use the Trilio UI to Backup your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. This video has no sound.
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By Trilio
Use the Trilio UI to Restore your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. This video has no sound.
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By Trilio
See how easy it is to protect a newly deployed application into OpenShift using Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform, followed by an ACM Policy written for Trilio that will auto protect the deployed application (create a backup, according to the policy)
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By Trilio
Backup your OpenShift Virtualization VMs directly from the OpenShift Console using Trilio.
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By Trilio
Restore your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines using Trilio integrated into the OpenShift Console.
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By Trilio
The Broadcom acquisition of VMware has triggered a strategic shift for cloud deployments. Organizations are increasingly concerned about vendor lock-in and potential cost increases, prompting them to explore alternative solutions. This report analyzes the opportunity for migrating workloads from VMware to OpenStack, outlining key decision points and best practices for a successful transition.
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Purpose built for the cloud-native era, Trilio protects the most demanding environments to maximize stability across all tenants.
Cloud-Native by Design:
- Intelligent Recovery for Kubernetes Apps: Intelligent, enterprise-grade cloud-native protection for Red Hat, Canonical, Mirantis, Vmware, Nutanix, EKS, AKS, GKE, Suse, and other CNCF-compliant Kubernetes distributions.
- Intelligent Recovery for OpenStack: Restore entire workloads with a single click and get complete visibility into OpenStack operations in a single view with the only backup and recovery solution built for TripleO, Red Hat OSP, Mirantis OpenStack, Canonical, Ansible, Kolla, Rackspace OpenStack.
- Red Hat® OpenShift®: A unified platform to build, modernize, and deploy applications at scale. Work smarter and faster with a complete set of services for bringing apps to market on your choice of infrastructure.
Kubernetes, KubeVirt and OpenStack Multi-Cluster Data Protection and Intelligent Recovery