In the era of hyper-distributed systems where AI agents traverse our networks, and hybrid clouds stretch from the edge to the core, the "who" and "what" of infrastructure access are more critical than ever. Managing identities across thousands of nodes is a vital administrative task in optimizing your infrastructure's security posture. To assist with this, Red Hat Identity Management (IdM) can serve as a comprehensive domain controller for your Linux environment. If you're still managing local /etc/passwd files, or struggling with complex cross-realm Kerberos trusts manually, then it's time to
Model Context Protocol (MCP) is quickly becoming the standard for connecting AI agents to external tools and data. With the recent technology preview of the MCP server for Red Hat OpenShift, organizations can give AI agents controlled access to their clusters. Deploying and managing MCP servers at scale introduces its own operational challenge: how do you treat MCP servers as first-class infrastructure?Today, we're making the MCP lifecycle operator available as a developer preview (v0.1.0). MCP lifecycle operator is a Kubernetes-native operator that provides a declarative API to deploy, manage