Interloc Solutions Blog

For decades, the old-fashioned clipboard with pen and paper has been the unofficial "mobile interface" for IBM Maximo. It feels reliable, a callback to procedures we’ve used most of our lives. However, relying on pen and paper is effectively a "hidden tax" on your organization’s productivity and asset health. Moving to a digital solution isn't just about going "paperless", it’s about bridging the divide between how work is performed in the field and the business data leadership relies on to make decisions.

To expand on my earlier blog, I wanted to give a look behind the scenes a bit through a series of blogs to help showcase how at Interloc, strong security isn’t just a technical requirement, it’s our promise to you, our customer.

IBM has released Maximo Application Suite Security Bulletins. The links to the bulletins are below. The bulletins contain information regarding when, where, and/or how to address the vulnerability.

At Interloc, security isn’t an afterthought, it’s part of our DNA. We believe that protecting our customers’ data begins at the very top, which is why our security program is driven by senior leadership and embedded into every business decision we make. This top-down approach ensures that information security isn’t just an IT initiative, it’s a strategic business imperative.

This article provides a pragmatic, production-focused reference for design considerations in deploying IBM Maximo Application Suite (MAS) on Red Hat OpenShift running on-prem. Since MAS has a considerable infrastructure footprint, carefully designing and clearly stating the infrastructure requirements is important to make sure infrastructure, network and security teams are on board and aligned.

IBM has released Maximo Application Suite Security Bulletins. The links to the bulletins are below. The bulletins contain information regarding when, where, and/or how to address the vulnerability.