preillyme

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61.
Mesosphere Announces First Data Center OS and $36M in Funding(gigaom.com)
129 points by preillyme 12y ago|48 comments
62.
Mesosphere Raises $36M, Launches Its Data Center Operating System(forbes.com)
8 points by preillyme 12y ago|1 comments
63.
by preillyme 12y ago
As many people in Portland, Ore., left work to return home on Friday evening, Uber, the ride-hailing start-up, began offering rides in that city for the first time, despite loud protests from local officials who have deemed the service ille
64.
by preillyme 12y ago
Presto is an open source distributed SQL query engine for running interactive analytic queries against data sources of all sizes ranging from gigabytes to petabytes. Presto was designed and written from the ground up for interactive analyti
65.
by preillyme 12y ago
Finally, Docker Swarm has a pluggable architecture and ships “batteries included” with a default scheduler. To this end, we’re excited to announce a partnership with Mesosphere to make it a “first class citizen” in Docker Swam for landing
66.
Mesosphere and Docker Partnership(blog.docker.com)
7 points by preillyme 12y ago|3 comments
67.
by preillyme 12y ago
Given that VMS futures, POSIX support, RMS features and programming, server and application scaling, and VM sprawl have all been discussed recently, this is really something else to ponder.
68.
by preillyme 12y ago
Mesos 0.20.0 adds the support for launching tasks that contains Docker images, with also a subset of Docker options supported while we plan on adding more in the future. Users can either launch a Docker image as a Task, or as an Executor. T
69.
by preillyme 12y ago
ha ha ha
70.
by preillyme 12y ago
The Programming API layer is fragmented in the UNIX world. There's mostly only ANSI C, X, and gcc, which exist everywhere, but it's still not trivial to port between *NIX. The kernel API is the most useless fragmentation of them a
71.
by preillyme 12y ago
Docker aids software deployment through the automation of Linux Containers (LXC). While Docker has made the the life of developers and operators easier, Docker plus Mesosphere provides an easy way to automate and scale deployment of contain
72.
by preillyme 12y ago
Mesos doesn’t run one big distributed app across servers in a cluster, but rather interleaves the workloads on nodes in the cluster to maximize the utilization of compute, memory, and I/O resources on the cluster. Mesos can run on bare
73.
by preillyme 12y ago
And then?
74.
by preillyme 12y ago
Distributed computing is now the norm, not the exception, and we need a data center operating system that delivers a layer of abstraction and a portable API for distributed applications.
75.
by preillyme 12y ago
Well the main idea behind Mesos is to create an aggregation layer that spans server capacity in local and remote datacenters. This aggregation does not tightly bind the servers into a shared memory system, but rather treats them like a gian
76.
by preillyme 12y ago
While not a complete data center operating system, Mesos, along with some of the distributed applications running on top, provide some of the essential building blocks from which a full data center operating system can be built: the kernel
77.
by preillyme 12y ago
It’s still far too early to tell whether Rocket’s container technology will catch fire the way Docker’s did. Regardless, the pressure is on Docker to distinguish itself now that it has a competitor that seems to be coming out guns blazing.
78.
Why CoreOS Just Fired a Rocket at Docker(gigaom.com)
10 points by preillyme 12y ago|1 comments
79.
by preillyme 12y ago
I'd love to see a Windows version for sure.
80.
by preillyme 12y ago
I'm really glad to see that I don't need a DNS server inside the VM in the new release.
81.
by preillyme 12y ago
Yeah glibgil I hope that everything ends up back in Docker. I don't really like having so many different approaches to solving the same thing.
82.
by preillyme 12y ago
Docker has a new competitor (wired.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8682794
83.
by preillyme 12y ago
CoreOS is building a container runtime, Rocket (coreos.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8682525
84.
by preillyme 12y ago
Some of Docker’s earliest supporters now believe that the company behind the technology, also called Docker, has strayed from its original mission, and they’re exploring a new project that aims to rebuild this kind of technology from scratc
85.
Docker has a new competitor(wired.com)
9 points by preillyme 12y ago|4 comments
86.
by preillyme 12y ago
I like the main features of LXD; secure by default (unprivileged containers, apparmor, seccomp, ...), image based workflow (no more locally built rootfs), support for online snapshotting, including running state (with CRIU), support for liv
87.
by preillyme 12y ago
Docker versions 1.3.0 through 1.3.1 allowed security options to be applied to images, allowing images to modify the default run profile of containers executing these images. This vulnerability could allow a malicious image creator to loosen
88.
by preillyme 12y ago
Up to and including version 1.3.1, was vulnerable to extracting files to arbitrary paths on the host during ‘docker pull’ and ‘docker load’ operations. This was caused by symlink and hardlink traversals present in Docker's image extrac
89.
by preillyme 12y ago
I love that in https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=CVE-2014-6408 Trevor Jay says, "Red Hat does not support or recommend running untrusted images".
90.
by preillyme 12y ago
Besides the above CVEs, the 1.3.2 release allows administrators to pass a CIDR-formatted range of addresses for '—insecure-registry'. In addition, allowing a cleartext registry to exist on localhost is now default behavior. This c

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