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I wonder if this could mean a RancherOS revival. It's a really interesting distribution. It could be SUSE's CoreOS, but that's probably wishful thinking...
by andrenth 6y ago
I wonder if this could mean a RancherOS revival. It's a really interesting distribution.
It could be SUSE's CoreOS, but that's probably wishful thinking...
- BossingAround 6y agoI think SUSE's CoreOS might be close enough. What do you think CoreOS did for Red Hat? Is there a writeup on that I could read?
- SEJeff 6y agoRedhat more or less tossed their Atomic distribution in the bin and replaced it with Redhat CoreOS, which is all of the tech from CoreOS but built ontop of the redhat package repository. The upstream is Fedora CoreOS: https://getfedora.org/en/coreos?stream=stable https://getfedora.org/en/coreos?stream=stable
- andrenth 6y agoI'm not sure how impactful CoreOS has been for RedHat (not a user)... I just meant that it would be nice if RancherOS or something based on its ideas became SUSE's "distribution for containers".
- ofrzeta 6y agoMuch of CoreOS has become the base for OpenShift 4. It's now called RHCOS (Red Hat Enterprise Linux CoreOS ) and is the base host operating system for OpenShift. Also it's using CoreOS Ignition for installation.