Moving your workload from an on-premises to a cloud environment
A quick procedure to move your workload from an on-premises to a cloud environment
Moving your workload from an on-premises to a cloud environment is a quick procedure which involves configuring SSL communication between your existing on-premises master domain manager and a new backup master domain manager on the cloud. You then switch permanently domain management capabilities from the on-premises master domain manager to the backup master domain manager on the cloud to shift your whole workload to the cloud. This procedure requires the on-premises master domain manager to be at Version 9.5 Fix Pack 3 or later.
At the end of the procedure, you will have switched your master domain manager to the cloud and set up your dynamic agents to work in SSL mode with the on-cloud master domain manager
- Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS)
- For this cluster, you can use an ingress-type network or a load-balancer network. To specify which network type you want to use, set the relevant parameters in the values.yaml file. For detailed information, see the Network enablement section in IBM Workload Automation.
- OpenShift
- For this cluster, you can only use routes as network service. An OpenShift Container Platform route allows you to associate a service with an externally-reachable host name. This edge host name is then used to route traffic to the service. For more information, see the readmes available in Deploying IBM Workload Automation components on Red Hat OpenShift.
On-premises side operations
- Version 9.5, Fix Pack 3 or later is installed.
- The port number used by the netman process to listen for communication from the dynamic domain manager (brnetmanport) is set to the default 41114 value.
- Ensure the SECURITYLEVEL attribute is set to force, or force_enabled. For more information about workstation definition parameters, see Workstation definition.
Perform the following operations on the on-premises side:
Cloud-side operations
Perform the following operations on the cloud side: