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I know it's young still, but I think Nomad is going to get a share of this market with little effort. I played with Mesos & k8s and I picked Nomad instead. Now
by leetrout 10y ago
I know it's young still, but I think Nomad is going to get a share of this market with little effort.
I played with Mesos & k8s and I picked Nomad instead. Now I'm not managing a huge fleet of servers I want to abstract away as much as I wanted a simple, consistent framework for allocating resources to containerized tasks across a small group of nodes. And I don't think that use case is anything to sneeze at and for a new user there just isn't anything out there as easy as nomad IMO.
https://www.nomadproject.io/ https://www.nomadproject.io/
- lmickh 10y agoNomad is definitely shaping up to be a nice alternative if k8s and mesos are overkill for your use case and you don't want to be vendor locked to a simplified option like ECS.
- smnscu 10y agoFor a simple solution, also see Rancher. I've used them about 2 years ago and even then it was a very useful and stable tool. http://rancher.com/ http://rancher.com/
- loopbit 10y agoI also use Rancher and quite happy with it. The cool thing is that you can set up and environment using cattle (their own orchestration system), k8s, mesos or swarm. Up to you and your preferences.
- friendly_chap 10y agoI wanted to use nomad, but at the time their tutorials (not sure about their current state) were not really good, so I ended up rolling my own solution which serves me well since then (https://github.com/crufter/puller https://github.com/crufter/puller).
- bogomipz 10y agoI agree about lack of tutorial or documentation. Hashicorp documentation always feels like an internal wiki company wiki or a reference guide for someone who is already quite familiar with the APIs. I just checked the Nomads docs and it looks pretty much like it did when I looked at it 4 or 5 months ago.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]