Does it have to be a Linux host? Can it be a Mac OS X host?
macOS in QEMU in Docker
11–20 of 190 posts
Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#12Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#13So this is pretty misleading. It's really a full system emulator (qemu) running inside Docker, using root privileges on the container that make the isolation very weak (--privileged). It also uses hardware assisted virtualization (KVM) which is not going to be available most of the time Docker is. You can think of the Docker platform itself as subset of the Linux platform. With many common features removed by default…
Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#14So this is pretty misleading. It's really a full system emulator (qemu) running inside Docker, using root privileges on the container that make the isolation very weak (--privileged). It also uses hardware assisted virtualization (KVM) which is not going to be available most of the time Docker is. You can think of the Docker platform itself as subset of the Linux platform. With many common features removed by default…
Well the title: "A full system emulator (qemu) running inside Docker, using root privileges on the container that make the isolation very weak" would be a bit to long for HN, what do you think?
Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#15Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#16Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#17Does this break the user agreement for macOS?
Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#18Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#19Re: macOS in QEMU in Docker
#20It's hard to see what Docker is adding here since qemu is being run inside Docker. You could get almost identical functionality out of a bare VM image and not deal with the hassles of docker.