📄️ About RHEL Instances
Instances are computing units that provide you with resources to run your applications/workloads. Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) Instances are virtual machines that run the images of RHEL Operating System.
📄️ Creating RHEL Instances
Before creating a RHEL instance, it is important to plan the architecture, networking and access to the RHEL Instances.
📄️ Connecting to a RHEL Instance
You can connect to RHEL Instances via SSH sessions using passwords (less secure) or SSH key pairs (most secure)
📄️ Viewing Details of RHEL Instances
To view the details below, navigate to RHEL Instances Screen, select a RHEL Instance, and access the Overview tab.
📄️ Viewing Graphs and Utilization of RHEL Instances
To view the available graphs and monitor the instance in real-time, navigate to the RHEL Instance and access the Graphs tab.
📄️ Configuring Alerts on RHEL Instances
Alerts get triggered whenever a configured condition is met. You can create multiple alerts on an instance. Alerts are sent to recipients that you can define and manage.
📄️ Volume Management with RHEL Instances
To view the disk attached to particular instance, navigate to RHEL Instances Screen and access the Volumes tab.
📄️ Networking Management with RHEL Instances
This section explains how to manage the network settings of your RHEL instances. You can add a network to connect an instance to a virtual network and assign secondary IP addresses to enable multiple network connections on the same instance. This helps you configure and manage your networking requirements more efficiently.
📄️ Working with RHEL Restore Points
Instance Restore points allow you to create point-in-time images of instances that preserve all their data volume as well as (optionally) their CPU/memory states. You can use Restore points to quickly restore Instances.
📄️ Reconfiguring RHEL Instances
To view the available reconfiguration options, navigate to RHEL Instances Screen and access the Reconfigure tab.
📄️ Protecting RHEL Instances
Enabling protection ensures that all instances are protected while all the threats are tracked.
📄️ RHEL Instance Operations
To view all available Instance operations, navigate to Compute > RHEL Instances, click the RHEL Instance Name, and access the Operations tab.