APPUiO Managed Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine

APPUiO Managed Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine is our product to run OpenShift in virtual machines or by using the cloud offering on supported infrastructure.

We currently offer this product only on request. If you’re interested, please contact us at sales@vshn.ch.

About OpenShift Kubernetes Engine

Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine provides you with the basic functionality of Red Hat OpenShift Container. It offers a subset of the features that Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform offers, like full access to an enterprise-ready Kubernetes environment and an extensive compatibility test matrix with many of the software elements that you might use in your datacenter.

— Red Hat Website

A more detailed break-down on features is available on docs.openshift.com.

OpenShift editions comparison

You can see the similarities and differences between Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine and Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform in the following table:

Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform

Fully Automated Installers

Yes

Yes

Over the Air Smart Upgrades

Yes

Yes

Enterprise Secured Kubernetes

Yes

Yes

Kubectl and oc automated command line

Yes

Yes

Operator Lifecycle Manager (OLM)

Yes

Yes

Administrator Web console

Yes

Yes

OpenShift Virtualization

Yes

Yes

User Workload Monitoring

Yes

Cluster Monitoring

Yes

Yes

Cost Management SaaS Service

Yes

Yes

Platform Logging

Yes

Developer Web Console

Yes

Developer Application Catalog

Yes

Source to Image and Builder Automation (Tekton)

Yes

OpenShift Service Mesh (Maistra, Kiali, and Jaeger)

Yes

OpenShift distributed tracing (Jaeger)

Yes

OpenShift Serverless (Knative)

Yes

OpenShift Pipelines (Jenkins and Tekton)

Yes

OpenShift sandboxed containers

Yes

Managed service comparison

Most of our services outlined in APPUiO Managed and APPUiO Managed Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform are applicable to Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine as well, as do the differences of the OpenShift editions.

The main difference is the workload architecture: We don’t deploy any infrastructure nodes, only control-plane and worker nodes. Any infrastructure workload is running on the worker nodes, except the control-plane components (API Server, Scheduler, Controller Managed and a few other components).