what is the advantage of server-less if you have to have to manage the servers?
If you're hosting someone else's code.
The malicious person can always find the worst way to break everything, but dumb luck can get you pretty close.
21–30 of 62 posts
what is the advantage of server-less if you have to have to manage the servers?
If you're hosting someone else's code.
The malicious person can always find the worst way to break everything, but dumb luck can get you pretty close.
For those using firecracker, what's your method for building a rootfs?
I build them using Buildah, then mkfs.ext4, mount, cp, umount. It's a little bit annoying that I'm still using root at least for the mount part. OpenWrt's build system has a method of building rootfs ext4 and squashfs images without any root, it's somewhere in that large Makefile mess. (sorry, reposting this as I first replied to the wrong parent)
And yes, I've studied the OpenWRT build to no avail. I would be delighted for someone to dissect whatever it is that goes on in there and write it up.
Does anyone know of any good orchestrators for Firecracker VMs? While the technology is great, the CLI and API are still a bit too complex and low-level to implement some basic use cases in production.
For those using firecracker, what's your method for building a rootfs?
I build them using Buildah, then mkfs.ext4, mount, cp, umount. It's a little bit annoying that I'm still using root at least for the mount part. OpenWrt's build system has a method of building rootfs ext4 and squashfs images without any root, it's somewhere in that large Makefile mess. (sorry, reposting this as I first replied to the wrong parent)
Does anyone know of any good orchestrators for Firecracker VMs? While the technology is great, the CLI and API are still a bit too complex and low-level to implement some basic use cases in production.
Kubernetes using Kata containers[1] as a containerd[2] backend [1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/kata-containers-1-5-... [2] https://github.com/kata-containers/kata-containers/blob/main...
https://github.com/firecracker-microvm/firecracker-container...
This repository enables the use of a container runtime, containerd, to manage Firecracker microVMs. Like traditional containers, Firecracker microVMs offer fast start-up and shut-down and minimal overhead. Unlike traditional containers, however, they can provide an additional layer of isolation via the KVM hypervisor.
anyone knows this can create gpu-enabled microvms ?
It does however work on Google, Azure and Digital Ocean instances where you can configure nested virtualisation.
Note that this Amazon developed technology does not work on Amazon Web Services instances. It does however work on Google, Azure and Digital Ocean instances where you can configure nested virtualisation.
That is definitely a constraint though, as the smallest available metal instances are pretty large, hence costly on a per instance basis.