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Love it-- but since I'm not using systemd, it's a no-go. Would love to see it support more diverse systems, but last I checked it's pretty tightly coupled and I'm not sure who would have the bandwidth to adapt it.
I tried this some years ago. There was a hard limit on the number of computers you can connect to the community edition. I think it was 15.
where's the non community edition? I wonder if you're thinking about a different project altogether?
Anyone tried using cockpit with Raspberry Pi? Even though I mostly use the command line for all my server administrating, I could see myself using a graphical UI like this on some of my Raspberry Pi computers, when I quickly want to do something on them from my phone.
I tried this some years ago. There was a hard limit on the number of computers you can connect to the community edition. I think it was 15.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
where's the non community edition? I wonder if you're thinking about a different project altogether?
Things might have changed, but there aren't that many vm/docker monitoring projects named cockpit that I can confuse this with.
Either way, the OP Cockpit has been unrestricted LGPL for years now so somehow you're mistaken.
Love it-- but since I'm not using systemd, it's a no-go. Would love to see it support more diverse systems, but last I checked it's pretty tightly coupled and I'm not sure who would have the bandwidth to adapt it.
Why beyond being different? Proudly announcing "but I don't use systemd" seems less like a humblebrag and more like an old man "get off my lawn"
Love it-- but since I'm not using systemd, it's a no-go. Would love to see it support more diverse systems, but last I checked it's pretty tightly coupled and I'm not sure who would have the bandwidth to adapt it.
Are we still fighting systemd? Why beyond being different? Proudly announcing "but I don't use systemd" seems less like a humblebrag and more like an old man "get off my lawn"
They may have more nuanced answers.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are we still fighting systemd? Why beyond being different? Proudly announcing "but I don't use systemd" seems less like a humblebrag and more like an old man "get off my lawn"
I was curious because my gut says ideology about the vastness of systemd. Turns out, there's still a number of systems that don't make use of systemd: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Linux_distributions... They may have more nuanced answers.
"A number" being the operative word here. It's a small number, and for a pretty good reason.
I get there is an important reason to have choice, but bragging about how you don't use systemd is just meme-y and comes from a place of (misplaced) elitism usually.
Love it-- but since I'm not using systemd, it's a no-go. Would love to see it support more diverse systems, but last I checked it's pretty tightly coupled and I'm not sure who would have the bandwidth to adapt it.
sudo runuser -u cockpit-wsinstance -- /usr/libexec/cockpit-ws --port=9090 --for-tls-proxy
Love it-- but since I'm not using systemd, it's a no-go. Would love to see it support more diverse systems, but last I checked it's pretty tightly coupled and I'm not sure who would have the bandwidth to adapt it.