LXC 1.0 now available! | Stéphane Graber's website
After 10 months of work, over a thousand contributions by 60 or so contributors, we’ve finally released LXC 1.0! You may have followed my earlier series of blog post on LXC 1.0, well, everything I described in there is now available in a stable release which we intend to support for a long time. In the immediate future, I expect most of LXC upstream will focus on dealing with the bug reports and q
LXC 1.0: GUI in containers [9/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
This is post 9 out of 10 in the LXC 1.0 blog post series. Some starting notes This post uses unprivileged containers, this isn’t an hard requirement but makes a lot of sense for GUI applications. Besides, since you followed the whole series, you have those setup anyway, right? I’ll be using Google Chrome with the Google Talk and Adobe Flash plugins as “hostile” piece of software that I do not wish
LXC 1.0: Some more advanced container usage [4/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
This is post 4 out of 10 in the LXC 1.0 blog post series. Running foreign architectures By default LXC will only let you run containers of one of the architectures supported by the host. That makes sense since after all, your CPU doesn’t know what to do with anything else. Except that we have this convenient package called “qemu-user-static” which contains a whole bunch of emulators for quite a fe
LXC 1.0: Blog post series [0/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
So it’s almost the end of the year, I’ve got about 10 days of vacation for the holidays and a bit of time on my hands. Since I’ve been doing quite a bit of work on LXC lately in prevision for the LXC 1.0 release early next year, I thought that it’d be a good use of some of that extra time to blog about the current state of LXC. As a result, I’m preparing a series of 10 blog posts covering what I t
Running Steam in a LXC container | Stéphane Graber's website
Anyone who met me probably knows that I like to run everything in containers. A couple of weeks ago, I was attending the Ubuntu Developer Summit in Copenhagen, DK where I demoed how to run OpenGL code from within an LXC container. At that same UDS, all attendees also received a beta key for Steam on Linux. Yesterday I finally received said key by e-mail and I’ve been experimenting with Steam a bit
Introducing the python LXC API | Stéphane Graber's website
One of our top goals for LXC upstream work during the Ubuntu 12.10 development cycle was reworking the LXC library and turn it from a private library mostly used by the other lxc-* commands into something that’s easy for developers to work with and is accessible from other languages with some bindings. Although the current implementation isn’t complete enough to consider the API stable and some ch
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LXC 1.0: Troubleshooting and debugging [10/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
Your own Ubuntu Touch image server | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Scripting with the API [8/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Unprivileged containers [7/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Security features [6/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Container storage [5/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Advanced container usage [3/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Your second container [2/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
LXC 1.0: Your first Ubuntu container [1/10] | Stéphane Graber's website
System images now the recommended way to deploy and update Ubuntu Touch | Stéphane Graber's website
Introducing the Ubuntu Touch image based upgrader | Stéphane Graber's website
NorthSec 2013 | Stéphane Graber's website
Edubuntu: The path to 14.04 LTS | Stéphane Graber's website
Dual-stack 3G connections | Stéphane Graber's website