Learn Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization concepts from a VMware Admin Background with this learning path

Learn Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization concepts from a VMware Admin Background with this learning path Benefits of the VMware OpenShift Virtualization learning path How to use the path effectively A new chapter: Daily virtualization tasks Why this matters now Red Hat Learning Subscription | Product Trial About the authors Carolyn May Ryan Capra 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 If you’re a virtual machine (VM) administrator who’s spent years managing VMs in vSphere and are now considering how Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization might fit into your operational world, we’ve built something just for you. The high-level guide to Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization as a VMware admin learning path is designed to bridge the learning gap many face when moving from traditional virtualization solutions to Kubernetes workflows. This blog provides a glimpse into what's included in the path so you can take on OpenShift Virtualization with confidence. This learning path enables VMware experts to quickly become productive with OpenShift Virtualization by providing direct, chapter-based translations of key technical concepts. With the OpenShift Virtualization learning path, VM admins can: Translate familiar VMware concepts into OpenShift paradigms. Through storage, networking, compute, observability, and VM component chapters, the path offers direct “translations” of how functions work in OpenShift Virtualization. Learn fast with manageable chapters. Chapters focus on key themes, including storage, networking, compute, observability, and VM components, making up 30 minutes of content in total. Understand differences and similarities. Some tasks map directly; some require new ways of thinking. The path helps you understand when to take advantage of what you know and when to explore new concepts. Reduce risk in transition.