...using FreeBSD as OS for core services (devserver, mail, DNS, databases),
with some Linux to use with containers (CentOS Stream for development Docker server, Rocky for production). Happy to work with Linux servers at work.
Still taking a lot of care to avoid linuxism and share with others the...
As far as I heard, Linux didn't support Bhyve as VM host, thus, didn't recognize "Bhyve Bhyve" as VM fingerprint. This is said that there are no technical / marketting advantage for Linux to support Bhyve.
But supporting more than 255 vCPUs on Bhyve seems to be considered as technical merit to...
...but I fail to understand how that is really relevant. This is a server with a regular mATX motherboard with a Ryzen 3600, I have no need for support for "more than 255 vCPUs". Maybe I should have specified that (my bad). In any case, I could settle for Ubuntu 24.04 or RHEL for the docker host.
If running by hand, yes. All my users expect their pods be started at boot. To enable this we must,
usermod -a -G systemd-journal users_service_account
Then allow the service the pod runs under to linger after the users logs out:
loginctl enable-linger user_service_account
To run the pod...
...Linux alltogether...so all of this written here + a metric ton of other 'nice tech' like Kubernetes.
There is absolutely nothing like Docker in FreeBSD native world. It's not about the specifics of technology but the ecosystem built around it.
For a simple software project you may have a...
...is this 😂.
By the way, now FreeBSD can properly rival Linux tech in terms of running small(!) "containers" -- with pkgbase you can create OCI/Docker-like jail environments with only an app and it's dependencies without doing heavy work with recompiling the OS or resorting to hacks like it...
It's the other way around: Podman supports systemd. I myself don't use quadlets and prefer docker-compose, which podman can use.
Userspace networking is a mess. At first podman relied on the CNI plugins but CNI decided to do stuff for Kubernetes only and podman had to migrate to passt. You...
OCI is the standard based on the work made by Docker and donated to the Open Container Initiative. There's no practical difference now.
My job is to literally test both so I use both.
...for the delay in getting back here and I thanks everyone commented and shared they experience!
I've had a chance to raise the question on docker images on EuroBSDCon and got a response that I thought might be of help for anyone interested:
> Linux's docker images on FreeBSD works. Until...
...in below.
imap: localhost:1143, no ssl security or something
smtp: localhost:1025, same as above
IIRC, there is another bridge but requires docker.
The long password must be hashed version of your actual password and it needs to be registered to the hydroxide's database. If you use the...
...hack) in linux-world where they mix and mash all kind of library versions (which *will* cause chaos at some point, hence why linux folks need docker for everything nowadays...) or if you manually move them around.
You *could* build the port of the new version with another PREFIX defined in...
Hello everyone! After some time around playing with pkgbase, I've found a
way for making minimal OCI\Podman\Docker-like chroot environments where theres
only an app (could be many of them, though) and its dependencies inside a
chroot environment. No need for managing 500+MB bases or having...
...vs Qubes OS (Xen) being Type 1. Perhaps an important distinction for people.
FreeBSD not being able to run OCI containers (no native Docker) seems like the largest problem this guy has with BSD-based solutions. He already had momentum to switch to something, so this decision makes a lot of...
Probably best to target jails if you're the solution author. You can get a behavior similar to Dockerfile by starting with a base system ZFS snapshot and a .sh script to run the commands to deploy your software on it.
Also, if you're using C and Zig, you don't have a lot of dependencies to...
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