IBM Cloud - Structured Ideas
Shape the future of IBM!
We invite you to shape the future of IBM, including product roadmaps, by submitting ideas that matter to you the most. Here's how it works:
Post your ideas
Start by posting ideas and requests to enhance a product or service. Take a look at ideas others have posted and vote them if they matter to you
Post an idea
Vote ideas that matter most to you
Get feedback from the IBM team to refine your idea
Help IBM prioritize your ideas and requests
The IBM team may need your help to refine the ideas so they may ask for more information or feedback. The offering manager team will then decide if they can begin working on your idea. If they can start during the next development cycle, they will put the idea on the priority list. Each team at IBM works on a different schedule, where some ideas can be implemented right away, others may be placed on a different schedule.
Receive notifications on the decision
Some ideas can be implemented at IBM, while others may not fit within the development plans for the product. In either case, the team will let you know as soon as possible. In some cases, we may be able to find alternatives for ideas which cannot be implemented in a reasonable time.
For more information on this idea portal, see this Think-Write-Submit blog.
The shorter URL for this site is http://ibm.biz/cloudideas
Reminder: For any defect or support needs, use the "add ticket" section under the Cloud account menu. For technical Q&A, use Stack Overflow and tag with "ibm-cloud". For Q&A about the Cloud offering and getting started, use IBM developerWorks Answers. Thanks!
NOTE: All IBM employees must enter Ideas through this Ideas Portal.
Shape the future of IBM!
We invite you to shape the future of IBM, including product roadmaps, by submitting ideas that matter to you the most. Here's how it works:
Post your ideas
Start by posting ideas and requests to enhance a product or service. Take a look at ideas others have posted and vote them if they matter to you
Post an idea
Vote ideas that matter most to you
Get feedback from the IBM team to refine your idea
Help IBM prioritize your ideas and requests
The IBM team may need your help to refine the ideas so they may ask for more information or feedback. The offering manager team will then decide if they can begin working on your idea. If they can start during the next development cycle, they will put the idea on the priority list. Each team at IBM works on a different schedule, where some ideas can be implemented right away, others may be placed on a different schedule.
Receive notifications on the decision
Some ideas can be implemented at IBM, while others may not fit within the development plans for the product. In either case, the team will let you know as soon as possible. In some cases, we may be able to find alternatives for ideas which cannot be implemented in a reasonable time.
For more information on this idea portal, see this Think-Write-Submit blog.
The shorter URL for this site is http://ibm.biz/cloudideas
Reminder: For any defect or support needs, use the "add ticket" section under the Cloud account menu. For technical Q&A, use Stack Overflow and tag with "ibm-cloud". For Q&A about the Cloud offering and getting started, use IBM developerWorks Answers. Thanks!
Hi Dan,
your suggestions sounds very good for me. This would indeed also help us for our migration from singlezone to multizone, I guess. And it would also allow an "easy" switch from one cluster to another one.
Regards, Ruben
Having a generated domain name that is consistent and predictable was chosen over the convoluted approach that IKS had to ensure uniqueness of domain names which is still required.
I would prefer that we keep the domain generation name the same but move to decouple DNS registration from clusters. This way a single DNS domain can be associated with load balancers that span clusters. This would help in migration scenarios and would allow a customer to "move" the generated subdomain to another cluster avoiding the need to change the CNAME records. I believe the approach that I have laid out is more flexible and solves more problems than simply controlling the subdomain name.