Otomi: Self-hosted PaaS for Kubernetes

Otomi is an open source self-hosted PaaS for Kubernetes and connects many of the technologies found in the CNCF landscape in a single installable package to provide direct value to developers.

Otomi:

Brings a full PaaS (like Heroku) to your Kubernetes cluster. The only thing you'll need to do is to build your application image and configure Otomi to use it
Allows you to use a PaaS on top of K8s without the constraints and abstractions of traditional PaaS offerings like OpenShift, Cloud Foundry and Heroku
Removes the burden of building and maintaining your internal (developer) platform, lowers the burden on operations, and empowers developers to focus on application deployment and management only

About the workshop

The workshop aims to demonstrate different use cases and features of Otomi through hands-on labs.

For who is the workshop?

Developers
Solutions Architects
DevOps Engineers
SREs
Infrastructure & Cloud Engineers
Product Managers

🎊 Learning objectives

The main objective is to get a good understanding/overview of Otomi and be able to identify its benefits and possible use cases for it.

🛠 Lab prerequisites

A K8s cluster with at least 16 vCPU and 32GiB memory
Otomi installed
CLI tools used in the labs
- helm
- kubectl
- Optionally: K9s

🚀 Labs

The workshop is organized into several labs:

Lab 1: Creating Teams
Lab 2: Using Knative
Lab 3: Activate apps
Lab 4: Configuring network policies
Lab 5: Using Harbor
Lab 6: Creating a microservice architecture
Lab 7: Working with Argo CD
Lab 8: Create and use secrets using Hashicorp Vault
Lab 9: Github CI + Otomi workflow
Lab 10: Runtime Container Security using KubeClarity

After completing the labs, you'll be able to:

Use the Teams feature in Otomi for multi-tenancy and network isolation
Use the Otomi web UI to expose K8s services and configure network policies between workloads
Explain the difference between Otomi core apps and how to activate optional apps
Create Knative workloads using the Otomi web UI
Expose workloads in a microservice architecture, allowing multiple workloads in different team namespaces to work together

📖 Documentation & support

The Official Otomi documentation is available here.

We'd also like to invite you to join our Slack community for additional support, feature discussions, or just for a quick chat.

The Otomi open source project can be found here on GitHub.

Don't forget to ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️.

Thank you!