The History of etcd | CoreOS
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.8 and 9.2 leverage Intel’s 5th Gen of features including higher cpu count, faster DDR5 memory, larger 3rd level caches, improved interprocessor bandwidth, and complete implementation of Intel’s Advanced Matrix Extensions. Included in this blog are two new Dell SAP HANA BW...
The History of etcd | CoreOS
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.8 and 9.2 leverage Intel’s 5th Gen of features including higher cpu count, faster DDR5 memory, larger 3rd level caches, improved interprocessor bandwidth, and complete implementation of Intel’s Advanced Matrix Extensions. Included in this blog are two new Dell SAP HANA BW...
Running containers without Docker
Right now at work, my team’s job is basically to be Heroku for the rest of the company – we want it to be really easy for developers to run and operate code on our servers. I’m not going to talk right now about why “make it easier for developers to run code on our servers” might involve “containers”, because that’s a whole other post. Let’s suppose we believe that. So if you have a bunch of existi
Moving from Docker to rkt
Even the coolest products and services come with vendor lock-in. And no matter how enthusiastic I have been about Docker in the last three years, at some point this vendor lock-in starts to hurt. The good news is that competition is well on its way to becoming a viable alternative. Perhaps even a better alternative in some regards. This article takes a look at CoreOS’s rkt (pronounced: “rock-it”)
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RKT
This document discusses the app container runtime rkt. It provides an overview of rkt, including what it is, its goals, and how it differs from Docker. Key points include: - Rkt implements the Application Container (appc) specification and allows running containerized applications. - Its goals are fast downloads/starts, verifiable/cacheable images, composability, and using common technologies like
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