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I like docker, but I prefer something closer to a VM. Why would you say go for LXC over LXD? Also, Googling "linux rut" doesn't bring up anything useful, I'm a
by voltagex_ 11y ago
I like docker, but I prefer something closer to a VM. Why would you say go for LXC over LXD?
Also, Googling "linux rut" doesn't bring up anything useful, I'm assuming you mean rkt
- josteink 11y agoLXC is very nice. It's very VM-like and why I prefer it for almost everything I deploy instead of using Docker. I know how to manage machines. I don't have the same confidence for Docker-images. LXD seems to be a construction on top of LXC to make managing it easier "at scale", so if all you want is to manually be able to construct "container VMs" on demand, I think LXC is closer to what you actually want: It let's you manage the containers directly, near the iron, without anything getting in your way. Don't get me wrong: LXD seems to have a genuine value-proposal, but for this use-case it seems to be a slight step of indirection, and my guess is that this will cause you more troubles than it's worth.