 Hello, my name is Jim Garrett, and during this extremely short video, I'm going to show you how simple it is to leverage the OpenShift Advanced Cluster Management tool in order to provision additional OpenShift clusters on nodes outside of the originally installed OpenShift cluster. In this scenario, I'm going to start with an OpenShift installation that I've performed on AWS, which is known as ROSA. That stands for Red Hat OpenShift on AWS. And I'm going to leverage the Advanced Cluster Management tool in order to provision an additional cluster on the Google Cloud platform. I've already taken the liberty of installing OpenShift into the AWS environment. In order to install the Advanced Cluster Management operator, we first have to access the operator hub. From there, we find the operator, we click on Install, and you can take all of the defaults in order to simply install the operator. One thing to notice is it does create its own namespace called OpenClusterManagement. The installation of the operator takes several minutes. I will come back when this part is finished. Step one of installing the operator is finished. Step two is to create this multi-cluster hub. To do this, I clicked on the Create button, and I'm simply going to take the defaults. This initiates the installation of the multi-cluster hub. And as you can see on this screen, it's in the installation process. When the multi-cluster hub has finished its installation phase, you should notice that a third option is now added to the administrative pull-down menu pick called Advanced Cluster Management. By selecting Advanced Cluster Management, it will take you to the Advanced Cluster Management page where you can see that there's a clusters option that when you select it allows you to create clusters in other environments. However, before I create this cluster, I first need to create some credentials that allow me to authenticate into that environment. So I click on the Credentials tab and then Add Credential. Again, since I'm going to be installing into a Google Cloud platform, I want Google Cloud Credentials. I'm going to give this credential the name JAG, which are my initials, GCP. For the namespace, you need to select the Open Cluster Management namespace. And then finally, there is a domain that needs to be created. And this domain that I'm going to use is called JAGGCP.com. That domain physically resides inside of the Google Cloud platform. So for example, if I go over to the Google Cloud platform and I scroll down to the Network Services tab, Cloud Domains, you can see that I've already created a domain inside of Google Cloud. I then click on the Next button. The information in steps two and three is information that I need to keep secure and private. But basically, you first give it the project ID for the Google Cloud project that you've created that's going to house these virtual machines. And then you have to copy and paste your service account JSON key. This is actually a large JSON string, which has all of the information about Google inside of it. I'm going to pause the video. I'm going to fill out all of this security information and then I'm going to come back. I'm now on step four, which is reviewing all of the information for the new credential. I click the Add button and I have a new credential that I can now use to authenticate into the Google Cloud platform. I go back up to the Clusters button and now I want to initiate the process of creating a cluster in the Google Cloud. I select the credential. Click the Next button. I'm going to give this cluster the name JAGGCP. I'm going to leave cluster set empty. I've got my base domain. I also select the version of OpenShift that I want to install into that cluster. And if I wanted to, I could create some additional labels. For example, I can have a label that says this is my production environment. And then for the steps four through seven, I'm simply going to take all of the defaults. I'm going to click Create. Now this will take you to a page where it's initiating the creation of the cluster. You can see that there's a link called View Logs, which if I click on that link, it'll bring up the screen where you can actually watch the creation of that cluster and the logs that go along with it. This takes a few seconds, but there you can see that the logs have been started to create. This is probably going to take about 15 or 20 minutes. So I'm going to pause the video and come back when it's done. You can see from this screen that the installation of the Google Cloud cluster nodes has been completed. If I go back to the Red Hat console, you can see that there's now a second set of cluster nodes that are available. If I click into those cluster nodes, I can actually look at the number of nodes. And from here, you can see that we've actually installed three master nodes and three worker nodes into that environment. Coincidentally, if I wanted to go look inside of the Google Cloud, I can also look at what nodes have been deployed. So for example, those same three master and three worker nodes show up as visible inside of the Google Cloud. From here, I can also adjust the machine pool. For example, if I wanted to add additional worker nodes or reduce the number of worker nodes inside of that machine pool, I could do that. I can also set up auto scaling or I can delete this machine pool. So that wraps it up. I hope this has shown you a good representation on how to provision additional clusters from inside of the OpenShift console, specifically using our Advanced Cluster Management feature for Kubernetes. If you have any questions for this, please feel free to reach out to your local Red Hat sales team. If you'd like to learn more about the OpenShift offering on Amazon, otherwise known as ROSA, please go to cloud.redhat.com slash products slash Amazon dash OpenShift. Thanks again for your time. I really hope you found this video useful.