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A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

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Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#311
post #290
post #205

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Kubernetes benefits all parties. AWS can move customers away from GCE using Kubernetes, too. As a customer, you get more freedom and flexibility.

I'm surprised we still haven't seen a K8s solution from AWS yet. Their container engine looks OK, but K8s handles setting up internal LBs and has minikube for local development. The AWS app LB seems far behind. I'm looking forward to them accepting defeat on this one and just natively supporting K8s like Google.

There are companies like CoreOS, Heptio trying to provide good Kubernetes support for AWS. Personally, I don't think all cloud providers _have to_ provide native Kubernetes support as it’s designed to be something users can roll out on their own regardless of the environment, or purchase services from companies in the ecosystem (like those I mentioned earlier). Today, there are many tools like kops that integrate well with AWS ecosystem and make it easier to install Kubernetes on AWS, which makes me think that users are happy enough without an official support from AWS. And that shows the strength of the community.

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#312
post #293

Earlier quoted context omitted.

And then there's mongo, gimp and git. I've just always assumed "docker" was in the same vein. Now they have to deal with the even more obvious connotations of "moby". Out of the frying pan and into the fire! Well, at least "docker" isn't transitioning to "scissorer".

What does mongo mean? I just assumed the meaning from skating / surfing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0b-nFSUXcuM

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_idiocy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongo#Other_uses

https://jira.mongodb.org/browse/SERVER-22286

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#313
post #203

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Thanks, this seemed to be quite unusual decision to be made by the Kubernetes dev community, that's why I've asked.

Hi, I'm from sig-node. We just don't have enough time/people to cover all log management in 1.6, this is just a temp workaronud so we can ship CRI in time. Log mgmt, together with some other missing parts will be definitely picked up after CRI fully released.

I recommend that you learn from the world around you. This is a long since addressed problem. This is the way that the daemontools world has been addressing logging since the middle 1990s, and there is a lot of design and implementation experience to draw upon and learn from.

The ideas of decoupling logs from lifetimes of the the things being logged, desynchronized log-watcher services that ship logs to central off-machine log stores, logging chains, shims for things that talk to syslog over AF_LOCAL or UDP sockets, shims for things that talk to the systemd journal using its idiosyncratic logging protocol, compartmentalized logging services that are protected by the operating system from compromises to the logged services, and persistent log pipes that do not lose log data; have all been designed and implemented.

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/daemontools-family.html#Logging

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/do-not-use-logrotate.html

* http://jdebp.eu./Softwares/nosh/guide/logging.html

* http://skarnet.org/software/s6/s6-log.html#diesyslogdiedie

* http://skarnet.org/software/s6/s6-log.html#loggingchain

* http://tinydns.org/#ContributedLogging

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#314
post #35

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Also from that thread: Moby = open source development Docker CE = free product release based on Moby Docker EE = commercial product release based on Docker CE. Nothing is dead; and everything that was open-source remains open-source. In fact we are open-sourcing new things.

So essentially the difference between Chromium and Chrome?

You are better off looking at Oracle, the difference between (say) MySQL Community Edition and MySQL Enterprise Edition, and the relationships between MySQL and MariaDB and Percona.

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#315
post #5

More information can be found there: https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/32691 > Docker is transitioning all of its open source collaborations to the Moby project going forward. Should I understand that the core team wants to keep the brand "Docker" but use it in a commercial way, while Moby will be the underlying open source code? Is it Docker/Moby = RHEL/Fedora ? or Docker/Moby = Mongodb.com/Mongodb.org?

Terrible timing for Docker to do this. It may not be much of an underlying change, but the simple fact that https://github.com/docker/docker redirects to https://github.com/moby/moby is a product-destroying move, as Docker is now just managing to spread to a wider audience. This move is going to confuse many users, and could entirely derail their growth. What the hell were they thinking, to execute this decision at s…

Users shouldn't be confused as they are able to continue using docker as they have in the past. The Moby project doesn't affect their consumption and use of docker.

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#316

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Why would you lead with a legitimate question and then finish with an outright insult?

How can software be insulted? Software doesn't have feelings.

You're not talking to software. You're talking to human beings about their software. You can criticize Docker's security track record in a more constructive way. There's nothing to be gained by being an asshole.

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#317

Earlier quoted context omitted.

How can software be insulted? Software doesn't have feelings.

You're not talking to software. You're talking to human beings about their software. You can criticize Docker's security track record in a more constructive way. There's nothing to be gained by being an asshole.

Someone suggests that Docker's reputation for security is terrible (which it is), and your response is to call someone else in the conversation an asshole, and suggest they should be more constructive?

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#318

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You're not talking to software. You're talking to human beings about their software. You can criticize Docker's security track record in a more constructive way. There's nothing to be gained by being an asshole.

Someone suggests that Docker's reputation for security is terrible (which it is), and your response is to call someone else in the conversation an asshole, and suggest they should be more constructive?

Yes, and I called out his post for being assholish (which it is). If we're calling a spade a spade then it goes both ways.

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#319

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Someone suggests that Docker's reputation for security is terrible (which it is), and your response is to call someone else in the conversation an asshole, and suggest they should be more constructive?

Yes, and I called out his post for being assholish (which it is). If we're calling a spade a spade then it goes both ways.

You're the one claiming we shouldn't call a spade a spade.

So, do as you say, not as you do, eh?

Also, how on earth is suggesting a piece of software has a terrible security reputation, "assholish".

Re: A new upstream project to break up Docker into independent components

#320

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes, and I called out his post for being assholish (which it is). If we're calling a spade a spade then it goes both ways.

You're the one claiming we shouldn't call a spade a spade. So, do as you say, not as you do, eh? Also, how on earth is suggesting a piece of software has a terrible security reputation, "assholish".

"So, do as you say, not as you do, eh?"

Exactly.

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