Hi John!
I recently started helping on the server guide as well, and so here are a
few tips I can share:
- Follow the procedure outlined here [1] for the source checkout and
lanchpad/bzr integration.
- Using LXC containers, it's very simple to spin up a new, pristine Ubuntu
Saucy machine (sudo
On 06/14/2013 12:39 AM, John Kim wrote:
I'm confused whether I should stick go virtualization within a distro or
dedicate a machine to the bleeding edge ubuntu server.
Use LXC.
-p
--
ubuntu-server mailing list
ubuntu-server@lists.ubuntu.com
On 06/12/2013 08:11 PM, John Kim wrote:
Hi ServerGuide helpers,
My name is John, and I would like to help out in the Serverguide project.
Great, we could use more help.
I am interested in fixing some serverguide bugs very soon, but I have a
few questions. First of all, do I need to set up
On Thu, Jun 13, 2013 at 8:53 AM, John Kim johnkim.ubu...@gmail.com wrote:
And about setting up a server, it could be just any computer into the house
(not a full-fledged server machine)? I'm a complete newbie to servers as I
have never played with one before.
Thanks for showing up to the
On 2013.06.13 06:15 Jorge Castro wrote:
Virtualization really helps here, you can just test on virtual
machines on your desktop and throw them away and rebuild them as
necessary. As a bonus you can follow these guides and start improving
them as you go along:
On 06/13/2013 08:53 AM, John Kim wrote:
Hello Peter,
I thought since our primary focus is saucy, we develop the docs for
saucy. What I mean is we verify precise and raring bugs to see if
they're present in saucy.
After some discussion, yes, this is essentially what we should be doing.
You
saucy server daily is available.
http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-server/daily/current/
Backporting alone seems far to great a task for just one person. Is there any
documentation in aiding this process? I would love to help, but how is it done?
Peter Matulis peter.matu...@canonical.com
I'm confused whether I should stick go virtualization within a distro or
dedicate a machine to the bleeding edge ubuntu server.
Personally, I had a terrible experience with virtualization with testdrive. it
took forever for the system to load, and I felt as if I had to constantly go
through
