Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
1–10 of 23 posts
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#2Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#3Can't we just describe VMs as VMs and be done with it? So it's a container that has a VM inside it?
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#4Containers hosting hardware virtual machines running Windows, FreeBSD, or others Can't we just describe VMs as VMs and be done with it? So it's a container that has a VM inside it?
[1] http://www.slideshare.net/bcantrill/illumos-lx
[2] https://www.joyent.com/blog/triton-docker-and-the-best-of-al...
Edit: I think I misunderstood the question -- apologies!
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#5Containers hosting hardware virtual machines running Windows, FreeBSD, or others Can't we just describe VMs as VMs and be done with it? So it's a container that has a VM inside it?
But Triton is first and foremost about _container-based_ virtualisation: which involves no HVM at all!
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#6Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#7But the real question that should be at the top of the file, or at least that table of questions, is "what is a container"?
So: what is a container? (As opposed to a VM.)
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#8there are about 60 mentions of the word "container" on that page, including a full chart of questions "Compared to Docker in a VM", such as "Where are containers run"? But the real question that should be at the top of the file, or at least that table of questions, is "what is a container"? So: what is a container? (As opposed to a VM.)
Re: Comparing Triton containers to VMs and bare metal servers
#9there are about 60 mentions of the word "container" on that page, including a full chart of questions "Compared to Docker in a VM", such as "Where are containers run"? But the real question that should be at the top of the file, or at least that table of questions, is "what is a container"? So: what is a container? (As opposed to a VM.)
Container is a chroot jail on steroids. VM is a QEMU process (also in a container).