Earlier quoted context omitted.
tectonic, ignition, matchbox? Also CoreUpdate is based on Chrome and ChromeOS but it's the only os that integrated it nicely. Running CoreOS is way simpler to manage than most other distro's because of that fact.
Atomic uses rpm-ostree, which looks similar to Omaha from a client perspective (update, roll back to previous version): http://www.projectatomic.io/docs/os-updates/
Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
51–60 of 203 posts
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which delivery mechanisms? The ContainerLinux boot image updater comes from Chrome and ChromeOS (Omaha). They must be talking about the higher-level partitioning of a cluster into groups with separate policies, etc. Congratulations to the CoreOS team, by the way.
tectonic, ignition, matchbox? Also CoreUpdate is based on Chrome and ChromeOS but it's the only os that integrated it nicely. Running CoreOS is way simpler to manage than most other distro's because of that fact.
It's also open source
But yeh, Matchbox + Ignition for automatically bringing up configured nodes with iPXE was an extremely powerful combination. However, those ideas can be easily ported over or already exist through cloud-init.
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
tectonic, ignition, matchbox? Also CoreUpdate is based on Chrome and ChromeOS but it's the only os that integrated it nicely. Running CoreOS is way simpler to manage than most other distro's because of that fact.
Container Optimised OS (Which is just ChromiumOS stripped down) has been working pretty nicely for me on GCloud. Just reboot and you have the latest updates. https://cloud.google.com/container-optimized-os/docs/concept... It's also open source But yeh, Matchbox + Ignition for automatically bringing up configured nodes with iPXE was an extremely powerful combination. However, those ideas can be easily ported over or a…
we actually play around with tectonic at the moment.
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#54[1] http://www.hoovers.com/company-information/company-search.ht...
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#55This should be in the title, by the way: "for a purchase price of $250 million"
Out of curiosity, why "should" that be in the title? There's only so much one can fit in there and, personally, I think the price itself is just fine in the article/press release.
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#56Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
Super disappointed in this part of it. Is anyone else aware/familiar with a decent immutable lightweight Linux distro like Container Linux?
Fedora / CentOS Atomic, which is Redhat's "clone" of container linux.
Also Atomic is more than just an OS; it's a system of reliable upgrades / versions switching. So it's got something in common with NixOS.
Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#58Re: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
#59I've thought for a while that the platform market would shake out and be left with one and at most two winners. Previously we saw Deis fold into Microsoft and now CoreOS into Red Hat.
I expect that Docker will run independently for another few years before their investors realise it's time to push for an acquisition exit, but it's unclear by whom. I figure Heptio will go to one of Red Hat, Google or Microsoft.
As for CoreOS's technologies, my guess is that Red Hat will be gently herding Tectonic and Container Linux users to OpenShift and RHEL respectively. About the only products I expect to survive fully intact would be Quay and etcd.
Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, we compete with Red Hat and Docker. So read my remarks with whatever mix of skepticism and mirth you think is appropriate.