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The What's New for FreeBSD 10 wiki page[1] linked in the reply has more details (though it doesn't necessarily indicate what will make the cut). The interesting
by lcampbell 13y ago
The What's New for FreeBSD 10 wiki page[1] linked in the reply has more details (though it doesn't necessarily indicate what will make the cut). The interesting bits to me are the merging of VPS support[2] which, last I read was a patchset against the 7 or 8 kernel. The seamless migration of virtualized envs seemed like a pipe dream at the time, I can't wait to play around with it (if it makes the cut).
Not to mention virtio support and bhyve[3] (in addition to the old jail subsystem). If everything makes it in, there will be so many different options for service isolation!
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[1] https://wiki.freebsd.org/WhatsNew/FreeBSD10 https://wiki.freebsd.org/WhatsNew/FreeBSD10
[2] http://7he.at/freebsd/vps/ http://7he.at/freebsd/vps/
[3] https://wiki.freebsd.org/action/show/bhyve?action=show&redirect=BHyVe https://wiki.freebsd.org/action/show/bhyve?action=show&redir...
- gonzo 13y agoit's likely to make the cut, given that it's pretty damned stable. virio will be huge.
- rwmj 13y agoVirtio is excellent news, and I'm glad to see they've implemented virtio-scsi which is just in every way much better than the old virtio-blk (although they've implemented that too).
- sgt 13y agobhyve seems very interesting - is there any mention of IO and CPU throttling ? I want to be able to at least have rudimentary control of how many CPU cycles a VM is allowed to use, when competing with other VMs for the same CPU cycles and resources.