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@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Red Hat Trusted Application Pipeline and Red Hat OpenShift AI
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This demonstration takes the audience on a journey across the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC), from code, to build, through continuous deployment and finally to running in production. An end-to-end DevSecOps CI/CD demonstration of Red Hat Trusted Application Pipeline (RHTAP) incorporating Developer Hub, a developer self-service portal based on Backstage, to standardize and expedite developer onboarding with golden path templates imbued with security guardrails.
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In addition to the SDLC is also the MDLC (Model Development Lifecycle) where LLMs are served/managed by Red Hat OpenShift AI. These LLMs are then woven into an application. Offering self-service capabilities for Coders and Modelers.
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In addition to the SDLC is also the MDLC (Model Development Lifecycle) where LLMs are served/managed by Red Hat OpenShift AI. These LLMs are then woven into an application. Offering self-service capabilities for Coders and Modelers.
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Featured products in this demonstration include:
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You might have heard the phrase "shift-left" as it relates to security practices. That phrase primarily focuses on the idea that security checks should not simply be executed manually (human-powered) and at the very end of the path-to-production pipeline but brought forward in time.
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In this demonstration, we are going to see the ultimate of "shift-left" by introducing security checks at the point of code entry. We are also going to see "shift-down", injection of security practices from the moment of project creation, embodied by the golden path template, and fully integrated into the platform itself.
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In this demonstration, we are going to see the ultimate of "shift-left" by introducing security checks at the point of code entry. We are also going to see "shift-down", injection of security practices from the moment of project creation, embodied by the golden path template, and fully integrated into the platform itself.
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Remember the ultimate goal of a well managed platform-as-a-product (PaaP) is to serve its customers, and in the case of an IDP, that means the enterprise application development teams. The IDP can best serve its customers by dramatically lowering the developer's cognitive load, allowing app devs to focus on the code that contributes to the next business outcome.
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Remember the ultimate goal of a well managed platform-as-a-product (PaaP) is to serve its customers, and in the case of an IDP, that means the enterprise application development teams. The IDP can best serve its customers by dramatically lowering the developer's cognitive load, allowing app devs to focus on the code that contributes to the next business outcome.
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In this story, we are are going to hear about 3 major new ideas:
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No tickets, no wait, let's go
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Please contact the RHTAP product team on https://redhat.enterprise.slack.com/archives/C06D1L9N6J3 [Slack] for assistance and to provide feedback related to these materials. (Note: Please open the link in a new tab)
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Please contact the RHTAP product team on https://redhat.enterprise.slack.com/archives/C06D1L9N6J3 [Slack] for assistance and to provide feedback related to these materials. (Note: Please open the link in a new tab)
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== Demo Startup
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Consider the following steps *BEFORE* sharing your screen with the audience. This allows the presenter to switch between the developer and platform engineer (PE) perspectives. During the majority of the presentation you are primarily within the developer perspective, focusing on Developer Hub as the primary user experience.
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* Browser 1: login as developer
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* Browser 1: login as developer
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* Browser 2: login as platform engineer - using incognito mode or a 2nd browser (e.g. Firefox vs Safari)
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* Run the end-to-end to cache images and validate your flow/narrative
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* Previously tested a Dev Space or
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* Double check your local laptop git, mvn and IDE (VS Code, IntelliJ) are ready to go
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A super short video on the https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1IrNe5MmZg[core value propositions] of *Backstage*.
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== Login as developer
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== Login as developer
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image::login-dev-user1-1.png[]
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image::login-dev-user1-4.png[]
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Enter an email address for Keycloak like `user1@opentlc.com`
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Enter an email address for Keycloak like `user1@demo.redhat.com`
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image::login-dev-user1-5.png[]
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image::setup-templates-3.png[]
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Then click on *Create...* in the left-hand navigation menu and you will see several more templates related to things like Python, Node.js, Spring Boot, C# etc.
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Then click on *Create...* in the left-hand navigation menu and you will see several more templates related to things like Python, Node.js, Spring Boot, C# etc.
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