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> And what about if my Linux Distro doesn't use system-md, like Slackware. It's a choice of Slackware not use systemd infra. However on Linuxes you have more t
by betaby 3y ago
> And what about if my Linux Distro doesn't use system-md, like Slackware.
It's a choice of Slackware not use systemd infra. However on Linuxes you have more that one choice to run containers, your next option would be LXC/LDX https://docs.slackware.com/howtos:misc:lxc https://docs.slackware.com/howtos:misc:lxc
- doublerabbit 3y agoSure and my choice not to use it too. Well aware of LXC too. I'm not claiming Linux can't. I was stating why. I know Linux can do what FreeBSD can do, but BSD does it better. However both are pretty much mimicked concept from Solaris Zones
- sillystuff 3y ago> However both are pretty much mimicked concept from Solaris Zones Your timeline is off. FreeBSD and Linux were within a year of each other (not in-tree on linux, but Debian packaged VServer kernels and VServer + GRSec kernels; we used vserver+grsec debian packaged kernels at work in the mid through late '00s). Solaris containers came years later. 2000 - FreeBSD jails 2001 - Linux VServer 2004 - Solaris Containers https://blog.aquasec.com/a-brief-history-of-containers-from-1970s-chroot-to-docker-2016 https://blog.aquasec.com/a-brief-history-of-containers-from-...