IBM has released Maximo Application Suite Security Bulletins this week. The links to the bulletins are below. The bulletins contain information regarding when, where, and/or how to address the vulnerability.
Introduction Maximo provides a very robust scripting environment to configure the system as per user requirements. Leveraging automation scripts is becoming a best practice over customizing java classes for several reasons with some key benefits of more efficient build, deployment and test cycles as well as maintainability during upgrades by keeping enhancements at Maximo configuration tools to future-proof upgrades for automatic upgrade capability vs manual upgrade activities involved with migrating java code customizations.
This is a continuation of our series of blogs about deployment of MAS. In this case, we are going to describe how to configure Automatic Certificate Management via the JetStack Cert Manager or the IBM Cert Manager Operators. Installing either is not part of this Blog Entry and the IBM Cert Manager should come automatically with the MAS Core as a dependency; however, we prefer to use the JetStack Cert Manager as it supports wider use cases than the IBM Cert Manager (such as split horizon DNS setups). We should be also aware of that IBM has officially supported the IBM Cert Manager and made statements that they will support other Cert Managers (RedHat’s or JetStack). In our experience, the JetStack Cert Manager works well with the MAS Core (and applications) up to the latest version at the time of writing 8.11.10.
IBM has released Maximo Application Suite Security Bulletins this week. The links to the bulletins are below. The bulletins contain information regarding when, where, and/or how to address the vulnerability.
IBM has released Maximo Application Suite Security Bulletins this week. The links to the bulletins are below. The bulletins contain information regarding when, where, and/or how to address the vulnerability.
