GitHub - siderolabs/talos: Talos Linux is a modern Linux distribution built for Kubernetes.You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. Dismiss alert
Talos Linux
What is Talos Linux?Talos Linux is Linux designed for Kubernetes – secure, immutable, and minimal. Supports cloud platforms, bare metal, and virtualization platformsAll system management is done via an API. No SSH, shell or consoleProduction ready: supports some of the largest Kubernetes clusters in the worldOpen source project from the team at Sidero Labs
The Twelve-Factor App
Introduction In the modern era, software is commonly delivered as a service: called web apps, or software-as-a-service. The twelve-factor app is a methodology for building software-as-a-service apps that: Use declarative formats for setup automation, to minimize time and cost for new developers joining the project; Have a clean contract with the underlying operating system, offering maximum portab
GitHub - cruise-automation/isopod: An expressive DSL and framework for Kubernetes configuration without YAML
Isopod is an expressive DSL framework for Kubernetes configuration. Without intermediate YAML artifacts, Isopod renders Kubernetes objects as Protocol Buffers, so they are strongly typed and consumed directly by the Kubernetes API. With Isopod, configurations are scripted in Starlark, a Python dialect by Google also used by Bazel and Buck build systems. Isopod offers runtime built-ins to access se
Installing Alpine Linux on a FreeBSD Jail
Posted on January 18, 2024 | 4 minutes | 772 words | Stefano Marinelli Installing Alpine Linux on a FreeBSD JailAlpine Linux is one of my favorite Linux distributions, particularly for specialized purposes. I recently faced the task of moving an Alpine Linux-based VPS onto a FreeBSD host and considered two approaches: 1. Moving the VPS to bhyve on FreeBSDThe simplest and more conventional metho
Building a Linux Container using Namespaces :: Part - 1
Ever wondered how Linux Containers worked ??? Currently, Docker is one of the most popular and prevalent container implementations. Containers run on top of the same Operating System kernel, but isolate the application processes running inside them from one another. One of the secret sauces behind containers is Namespaces. A Namespace abstracts global system resources, such as, host names, user ID
Pack
New List: Use --list to explore a Pack file, and it will print a list of all files.Partial Unpack: To unpack a specific file or folder in a Pack file, use --include.Pro notes: To list an specific folder, you can use --include together with --list.You can use multiple --include to unpack or list in one go. It will use an optimized algorithm to process each item just once.The --include command also
Troubleshooting containers
Understanding containerization and improve debugging As I delve more into kubernetes, the more I get distracted by side quests. This is one of those. In this DLC, I try to understand containerization, how it works, and essentially learn how to debug a running docker container. I had first encountered chroot while installing ArchLinux. Basically while installation, you mount the chose partition to
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Talos: Secure, immutable, and minimal Linux OS for running Kubernetes | Hacker News
The Twelve-Factor App (2011) | Lobsters
Install Alpine Linux on FreeBSD Jail | Lobsters
Building a Linux Container Using Namespaces: Part – 1 (2020) | Hacker News
Pack: A New Container Format for Compressed Files | Lobsters
GitHub - PackOrganization/Pack: Pack
Pack: A new container format for compressed files | Hacker News
How containers work | Lobsters
BuildKit in depth: Docker's build engine explained
BuildKit in depth: Docker's build engine explained | Hacker News
GitHub - darwin-containers/rund: OCI Container Runtime for Darwin