I'm generally a fan of RedHat, but not having details on the most important point of OpenShift that will decide whether it will fail or succeed in the market (i.e. the price) is a scummy play - that I only expected from enterprises. I hope these "enterprise marketing" tactics aren't a trend for RedHat.
OpenShift by Red Hat
81–90 of 118 posts
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#82From the ToS ( https://openshift.redhat.com/app/legal/site_terms ): "you give Red Hat a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free, and non-exclusive license to reproduce, adapt, modify, translate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute any Content which you submit, post or display on or through the web site" That makes me a little nervous.
Isn't this standard boilerplate for ToS for these types of services? They need a "license" from you that covers deploying your software to as many servers as necessary, wherever in the world they host the platform.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#83How does it compare to CloudFoundry? Aside from having official PHP support, that is.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#84Very interesting, though documentation doesn't seem to be very comprehensive yet. There is little information about process management, like https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/process-model Not to mention how to create custom Cartridges, like you can do with Heroku buildpacks: https://gist.github.com/fe7f04abbd9538b656c5
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#85I tried openshift a few months ago for Rails. A real pain in the butt. They dont have simple deploy like Heroku. Even heroku can be time consuming in the beginning to get right, openshift was even more complicated. It may work better for Java I don't know, looks like they are right on the bleeding edge with support for Ruby 1.8.7.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#86I tried openshift a few months ago for Rails. A real pain in the butt. They dont have simple deploy like Heroku. Even heroku can be time consuming in the beginning to get right, openshift was even more complicated. It may work better for Java I don't know, looks like they are right on the bleeding edge with support for Ruby 1.8.7.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#87How does it compare to CloudFoundry? Aside from having official PHP support, that is.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#88Tsk tsk.. ruby 1.8.7 by default
Yeah, defaults are always tough to choose and we tend to default to what is in RHEL. That said, Ruby comes up a lot and we are actively working on a slick 1.9.x experience out of the box. In the meantime (I know it's a hassle) but we've built the underlying foundation to let you do what you want. For example: http://bit.ly/HHp9aR Also... if you wouldn't mind helping vote it up, that would help: https://openshift.redh…
https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv/issues/101#issuecomment...
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#89I'm generally a fan of RedHat, but not having details on the most important point of OpenShift that will decide whether it will fail or succeed in the market (i.e. the price) is a scummy play - that I only expected from enterprises. I hope these "enterprise marketing" tactics aren't a trend for RedHat.
This is not a bait and switch. We are trying to make sure we get the pricing right. That said - we plan to make the current free tier free even when we announce pricing. We are also committed to being competitive in terms of pricing. We will be announcing pricing this summer.
Re: OpenShift by Red Hat
#90Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right. You're the product. In this case, you are the marketing product. It's not always bad to be the product. Cows eat for free, right? Just a good thing to keep in mind.
Absolutely.