Red Hat Connectivity Link
Red Hat Connectivity Link
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What’s new
Red Hat Connectivity Link 1.4 release notes
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Discover
Red Hat Connectivity Link introduction
Use MCP gateway to connect your MCP servers
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Plan
Get ready to install Connectivity Link
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Install
Install Connectivity Link on OpenShift Container Platform
Set up DNS
Configure storage for rate limiting
Use the OpenShift web console
Connectivity Link in disconnected environments
Install the MCP gateway
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Configure
Deploy Connectivity Link
On-premise DNS with CoreDNS
Understand MCP server registration
Register external MCP servers
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Upgrade
Update Connectivity Link 1.4
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Secure
Secure APIs with OIDC/JWT authentication
Perform two-layer validation with the X.509 format
Store credentials and apply policies with Vault
Understand MCP gateway authentication
Understand authorization in MCP gateway
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Administer
Use the OpenShift web console
Connect and protect APIs and services
GRPCRoute policy attachment
PlanPolicy for tiered service offerings
Token-based rate limiting with TokenRateLimitPolicy
Virtual MCP servers for curating tools and prompts
Delete virtual MCP servers
Understand tool access revocation
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Develop
API catalog integration in Red Hat Developer Hub
API management pages in the web console
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Observe
Connectivity Link observability
Observability dashboards and alerts configuration
Connectivity Link tracing
Troubleshoot by using traces and logs
Use access logs for request correlation
Observe MCP gateway connections
Use an audit trail without authentication
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Troubleshoot
Troubleshoot MCP gateway installation
Troubleshoot MCP gateway authentication issues
Troubleshoot MCP gateway external MCP servers
Troubleshoot MCP gateway on-premise MCP servers
Troubleshoot isolated MCP gateway deployments
Get support
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Reference
MCP install references
MCP gateway references for Observability
Plan Policy references
Learn about coreDNS components
Plan
Get ready to install Connectivity Link