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That's calmer? You know what I do when a new Fedora release comes out? Nothing. My containers just work. Sometimes a new network driver comes along, sometimes
by INTPenis 2y ago
That's calmer? You know what I do when a new Fedora release comes out? Nothing. My containers just work.
Sometimes a new network driver comes along, sometimes an old network driver is taken out, rarely affects me.
You rebuild your entire jail with Ansible every single release? You freebsd people are hilarious to me. I used to be one of you, from 2000 to 2009 I used FreeBSD for everything. I also used Perl for all scripting. I look back and am glad I moved on from that. For my mental health I'm glad.
- BSDobelix 2y ago>For my mental health I'm glad. And the FreeBSD community too ;)
- avhception 2y agoWell, I'm managing a whole fleet of Docker (and, not too long ago, LXD) containers at work. So I definitely know that ecosystem. Of course you can take any old Docker image and just run it as-is. Just as I can simply run old FreeBSD releases in jails. But that's not the whole story, is it? 3rd party dependency updates and whatnot. And yes, I feel simply deleting my jails and letting my scripts recreate them feels calm to me. I haven't had anything break or require too much attention so far. Can't say that for all the Docker stuff.
- avhception 2y agoAnd I always have the peace of mind that should my server hardware give up the ghost, I can always take a new computer, run my scripts, and have everything configured and running in no time because the procedures are exercised regularly.
- Gud 2y ago“You FreeBSD people”? This is not standard practice managing jails which you should know if you were a FreeBSD user for 9 years. Updating FreeBSD and jails is dead simple. https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/jails/#jail-upgrading https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/jails/#jail-upgra...