Many organizations run thousands of Linux/Unix workloads. Tidal by Redwood brings intelligent orchestration, centralizing control and management.
Benefits
Easily manage growing workloads across on-premises and cloud-based Linux/Unix infrastructure.
Maximize uptime
Optimize resource utilization and minimize disruption.
Shrink costs
Reduce reliance on manual scripts and redundant tools.
Expand capabilities
Apply advanced scheduling to the environment.
Tidal’s agents manage physical and virtual servers, as well as cloud instances running on Linux and Unix. With centralized control, you can apply scheduling and eliminate the need for custom scripting across large-scale environments.
Tidal orchestrates workflows for Linux/Unix resources, on-premises or in the cloud, with native agent support. The Tidal agent:
This allows you to automate Linux/Unix activity without relying on local cron jobs or custom scripts and manage processes across distributed infrastructure with full visibility and control.
Tidal’s agents support a wide variety of Linux and Unix operating system versions.
Job groups and processes are often initiated by the availability of a file or several files. The agent’s file watcher capability recognizes the arrival of a file or changes to a file to trigger other actions in your schedule for more efficient event-based processing.
Using agent lists, you can manage work assignments across resource pools. With built-in load balancing, Tidal assigns work in real time to the resource best suited to process. The results: improved resource management and reduced costs.
The Tidal agent is installed directly on Linux/Unix target systems. It communicates with the Tidal Master using secure protocols to:
Learn how workload automation effortlessly connects your tools, processes and data sources.
No. While they share many features and commands, Unix and Linux are not the same thing. Linux is a Unix-like, open-source operating system based on Unix principles, whereas Unix refers to a family of proprietary operating systems (e.g., AIX, HP-UX, Solaris).
Linux integrations allow workload automation platforms like Tidal by Redwood to interact with Linux systems to execute commands, monitor file events and manage system resources without manual intervention.
Job scheduling in Linux refers to automating the execution of tasks (jobs) based on time or system events using tools like cron or enterprise schedulers such as Tidal.
For enterprise use, platforms like Tidal by Redwood offer advanced scheduling, resource management and cross-platform orchestration far beyond the capabilities of native tools like cron or at.
Explore how leading organizations use Tidal to orchestrate mission-critical processes.