Yeah I do not like it as well. Especially since redhat tried to force it on users of CoreOS Container Linux, with a completely new os without any upgrade path a

Yeah I do not like it as well. Especially since redhat tried to force it on users of CoreOS Container Linux, with a completely new os without any upgrade path and half the features. Forking base worked at the beginning , but was painful and broke sometimes. I migrated all coreos machines to flatcarlinux which was a fork of coreos and was bought by Microsoft and is still maintained by them. What a strange world. (I was a big fan of back than and used centos/fedora heavily. I dropped everything in favor of Debian/tumbleweed/manjora and almalinux(centos migrated)) I think flatcar uses squashfs