Simplify your cloud-native transition with Oracle WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization

Simplify your cloud-native transition with Oracle WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization Collaboration for greater flexibility The power of a unified platform Red Hat Learning Subscription | Product Trial About the authors Mark Longwell Rob McManus Ju Lim More like this Blog post Blog post Keep exploring Browse by channel Automation Artificial intelligence Open hybrid cloud Security Edge computing Infrastructure Applications Virtualization Share Organizations today are under increasing pressure to modernize critical applications while maintaining the reliability, security, and performance of their existing IT investments. Many business-critical workloads, including financial systems and telecommunications services, run on Oracle WebLogic Server. At the same time, organizations are embracing cloud-native platforms like Red Hat OpenShift to gain the agility, scalability, and consistency needed in hybrid and multicloud cloud environments. Working with the Oracle WebLogic team, Oracle's validation of WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization allows your organization to leverage current investments as you move to fully containerized workloads. In addition, Oracle also supports WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift. Oracle has validated WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization , enabling organizations to modernize applications by bridging existing investments with cloud-native environments. This validation, alongside support for WebLogic Server on Red Hat OpenShift , empowers you to consolidate your infrastructure and manage both virtual machines and containers on a unified platform. Red Hat's collaboration with Oracle provides the ability to run your existing WebLogic Server workload in a virtual machine (VM) while taking advantage of OpenShift's Kubernetes-based foundation (highlighted in Gartner's 2025 Magic Quadrant for Container Management for the third year in a row). Organizations can consolidate infrastructure by managing both VMs and containers through a common cloud-native platform. This reduces operational complexity, streamlines management, and accelerates time-to-market for new services. For IT leaders, this means they can continue to leverage their WebLogic investments without rewriting applications. Development teams gain a pathway to modernize applications gradually, shifting from virtualized workloads to microservices and containers at their own pace.