11 ms·
There are virtualization options in FreeBSD, but I can't use FreeBSD in absence of mature OCI compatible container support, without going though hoops on bhyve.
by amtamt 4y ago
There are virtualization options in FreeBSD, but I can't use FreeBSD in absence of mature OCI compatible container support, without going though hoops on bhyve.
In present day, it matters a lot with a good amount of time being spent on docker/ kubernetes.
- gigatexal 4y agoThis is the same for me. ZFS native boot environments and such is a killer feature that I am envious of. Also proton gaming seems to be best supported on Linux from what I can tell.
- michaelmrose 4y agoZFSBootMenu provides boot environments for Linux. The now defunct Project Trident, formerly PC-BSD and then TrueOS, had a gui installer that sets you up with - ZFS on root install of essentially void Linux - rEFInd with a kernel sufficient just to boot into - ZFSBootMenu which lets you boot into a prior boot environment - ZFS native encryption of /home per user directory set up to unlock when you log in via PAM and zfscrypt - An update script that automatically creates a boot environment prior to updating - A mediocre choice of display manager and their own customer desktop environment that was neither in my opinion terrible nor interesting. Trivially replaceable with a different DE and lightdm. Trident is alas gone but all the pieces remain and work fine. https://zfsbootmenu.org/ https://zfsbootmenu.org/ https://web.archive.org/web/20211223122028/https://project-trident.org/ https://web.archive.org/web/20211223122028/https://project-t...
- gigatexal 4y agothis i did not know thank you for sharing! I've not got zfs on root on my fedora 36 install but if i did this is something i'd seriously look into