4 ms·

You mean, the CoreOS that was end-of-lifed four months ago?

• k__ 6y ago
  At least "Fedora CoreOS" still seems to be a thing.
  • freedomben 6y ago
    And Red Hat Core OS (RHCOS) for Red Hat flavored shops.
    • rosywoozlechan 6y ago
      Red Hat bought the company that created CoreOS so it's not surprising they have Red Hat/Fedora supported versions right?
      • freedomben 6y ago
        Yep, very much agree. Container Linux was still very young and growing, but had some great promise. Incorporating the tech into RHEL and Fedora was a great idea IMHO. I think CoreOS was acquired for that specific purpose personally.
        • branzo 6y ago
          Not sure. To me Flatcar brings the original CoreOS spirit..
          • nullify88 6y ago
            I'm not able to find concrete examples of the differences between Flatcar and Fedora CoreOS aside from FCOS using rpm-ostree. What are the differences especially regarding their spirit and philosophy?
  • merb 6y ago
    I don't think. Fedora CoreOS is more coupled to be an OpenShift node than a plain Container/K8s node. it's sad what they did. And I was a Fedora user for my whole life, but that made me reconsider.
• blixtra 6y ago
  CoreOS lives on as Flatcar Container Linux. https://twitter.com/kelseyhightower/status/1283102401252098048 https://twitter.com/kelseyhightower/status/12831024012520980... It's a fully-compatible, drop-in replacement.