OT: Is rkt pronounced 'are kay tee'?
It's pronounced "rocket".
The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
11–20 of 38 posts
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#12OT: Is rkt pronounced 'are kay tee'?
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Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#13If I'm developing on OS X, would it still be possible to use rkt?
How are the tools for managing your rkt deployments? Since Hashicorp supports it, I'm starting to think that I would be better off using their tooling to abstract myself from the specific container implementation.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#14I think we're seeing a shift in focus in the container world from container runtimes such as Docker, to container orchestration systems such as Kubernetes. At some point the container runtime becomes just an implementation detail.
Unless Docker finds a way of moving up the stack they are going to have a hard time defending their current valuation. Their current efforts provides close to zero monetizable value.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#15If I'm developing on OS X, would it still be possible to use rkt? How are the tools for managing your rkt deployments? Since Hashicorp supports it, I'm starting to think that I would be better off using their tooling to abstract myself from the specific container implementation.
You can use kubernetes to deploy rkt containers.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#16I think we're seeing a shift in focus in the container world from container runtimes such as Docker, to container orchestration systems such as Kubernetes. At some point the container runtime becomes just an implementation detail. Unless Docker finds a way of moving up the stack they are going to have a hard time defending their current valuation. Their current efforts provides close to zero monetizable value.
If only Docker was working on orchestration... oh hey Swarm/Compose, I didn't see you over there.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#17I think we're seeing a shift in focus in the container world from container runtimes such as Docker, to container orchestration systems such as Kubernetes. At some point the container runtime becomes just an implementation detail. Unless Docker finds a way of moving up the stack they are going to have a hard time defending their current valuation. Their current efforts provides close to zero monetizable value.
If only Docker was working on orchestration... oh hey Swarm/Compose, I didn't see you over there.
Given the glacial pace of Swarm development, it's not going to be a serious contender in this space anytime soon.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#18If I'm developing on OS X, would it still be possible to use rkt? How are the tools for managing your rkt deployments? Since Hashicorp supports it, I'm starting to think that I would be better off using their tooling to abstract myself from the specific container implementation.
You can use kubernetes to deploy rkt containers.
more like, "you will be able to", its not released yet. but lots of active work.
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#19Security is good, but it isn't a big problem for my current local container apps. However, I've found Docker clumsy in various areas. Does this improve on the design any?
Also, is there a PPA planned for Ubuntu, or plans to get it into Debian soon, now that it has reached 1.0?
Re: The Security-Minded Container Engine by CoreOS: rkt Hits 1.0
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can use kubernetes to deploy rkt containers.
more like, "you will be able to", its not released yet. but lots of active work.
rkt support in k8s has been in for a while. See: http://kubernetes.io/v1.1/docs/admin/kubelet.html (search for "rkt") and https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/tree/master/docs/ge....