I am also not quite sure *yet* how much it adds above what Stephane
Graber's Arkose tool did: https://www.stgraber.org/category/arkose/
but that may become clearer the more I use it.
I believe the main points are:
- ephemeral containers by default
- ability to have a git-like
brian mullan bmullan.m...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]
Command line is easy with LXC but I can envision the LXC WebPanel evolving
into
a terrifically capable LXC Management tool for large or more complex use of
LXC
if the work to do so occurs. KVM can be used from the command line too but
Thanks for sharing, that looks cool - I wouldn't typically have looked for
Python based solutions given my background in Ruby, but it's a neat,
one-liner installation. If only it started itself in a container, somehow
:-)
I hope some tooling around creating rootfs' will improve as quickly as the
Quoting Lee Hambley (lee.hamb...@gmail.com):
Thanks for sharing, that looks cool - I wouldn't typically have looked for
Python based solutions given my background in Ruby, but it's a neat,
one-liner installation. If only it started itself in a container, somehow
:-)
I hope some tooling
I want to play a little more with Docker, but it was yielding a lot of bugs
for me on release day, and I didn't quite grok the relationship between
docker, lxc and my kernel version and aufs. Naturally, the moreI would work
with it, the more simple it would be. I do need to use docker for a
