summary.txt

Title:
OpenShift Container Platform: What You Were Going to Build on top of Kubernetes Anyway

Summary:
Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.
Distilled from Borg, Google's own internal application deployment system, the powerful primitives and simple design have
contributed to rapid adoption.  Kubernetes works in terms of container images, not source code.  This is a deliberate design
decision to restrict the scope of project and focus on creating a solid, scalable container deployment platform.

OpenShift picks up where Kubernetes leaves off.  While developers like containers, they don't like to build, test, and manage
container images.  Developers work in term of source code, not images.  Producing a container image from source code, pushing
the image to a registry, testing the image, and promotion of that image into production should be a standardized and automated
process defined by the organization.  OpenShift extends Kubernetes with additional primitives that allow for source code level 
interaction with the platform.  OpenShift also expands Kubernetes namespaces into a more powerful "project" primitive with
rich RBAC, pluggable identity providers, and multi-tenant pod networks.

This presentation will quickly cover basic Kubernetes design and go in depth on how OpenShift bridges the gap between
Kubernetes and developers.