4 ms·
If you like LXD, why can't you just use it and not care whether Redhat is using it?
by pekk 11y ago
If you like LXD, why can't you just use it and not care whether Redhat is using it?
- unethical_ban 11y agoMany organizations use RHEL, and individual workers cannot just spin up Ubuntu for their bank database servers.
- pekk 11y agoI guess we should all give up and only use what RHEL provides to us, then, since it is the only universally available distribution.
- unethical_ban 11y agoYour sarcasm is missing the point.
- tyingq 11y agoIn it's current state, you can't (in a practical way) run LXD on a host os other than Ubuntu. So, using LXD means migrating away from whatever host os you are using, and switching to Ubuntu. That's not trivial. Over time, as each distro catches up with the same patches/kernel version/etc choices ubuntu made, this problem will go away. For now, however, LXD means Ubuntu as the host os.