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ropyeett
searching PlanetScale…
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1.
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Incus 7.3 adds easy GPU virtualization
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
17 points
by
ropyeett
2mo ago
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0 comments
2.
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Incus 7.0 LTS has been released
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
8 points
by
ropyeett
5mo ago
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1 comments
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by
ropyeett
5mo ago
The second Long Term Support release of Incus is now out!
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by
ropyeett
11mo ago
This is very exciting stuff, getting much closer to the Proxmox or VMware experience!
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by
ropyeett
2y ago
So excited about Incus running Docker containers!
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by
ropyeett
2y ago
Depends what kind of commercial offerings you're considering. If you're looking at virtualization like VMWare, Incus can run a cluster on any hardware you want with various storage and network options, letting you run your VMs and
7.
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
This release includes a new exciting way to do cluster storage as well as a bunch of other cool features!
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Incus 0.6 introduces new cluster storage
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
2 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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1 comments
9.
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Incus 0.5 has been released (container/VM manager)
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
6 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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1 comments
10.
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
First release of Incus since Canonical re-licensed LXD and added a CLA, still a lot of changes and improvements.
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
Incus has a demo of that UI (rebranded) accessible through their online demo: https://linuxcontainers.org/incus/try-it/ (there's a "Web UI" link once started)
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
They can freely include Apache2 licensed code in an AGPLv3 project without having to re-license the entire project under Apache2 as it's not a copyleft license. However this doesn't make the code they included AGPLv3, that code re
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
https://ubuntu.com/legal/contributors/agreement for the details. In short, you don't lose your own copyright but you grant them a license to do whatever they want including re-license as they wish without hav
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
Looks like Canonical also messed up the licensing in their package: https://forum.snapcraft.io/t/incorrect-license-information-f...
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LXD now re-licensed and under a CLA
(stgraber.org)
139 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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96 comments
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
Kubernetes is great when all your infrastructure is built around it, LXD and now Incus are great for when you have existing infrastructure that needs to keep on working. As in, turning physical systems into containers or VMs, running a loca
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Incus 0.2 adds NVMe, NixOS images and more
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
23 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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4 comments
18.
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
Looks like the LXD fork is starting to add some new features of its own on top of just catching up with what Canonical is doing.
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
LXD was run as part of Linux Containers with maintainers from a few different companies and hundreds of external contributors over the years. Then Canonical, who owned the trademark on it told the team that it wanted it moved in house and r
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Initial release of Incus, the LXD community fork
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
16 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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7 comments
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
Incus 0.1 has been released, setting things up for this community, Canonical-less fork of LXD.
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Incus, a community fork of LXD, now part of Linux Containers
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
102 points
by
ropyeett
3y ago
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8 comments
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by
ropyeett
3y ago
LXD is a trademark of Canonical https://ubuntu.com/legal/trademarks
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Pre-installed Ubuntu and Arch desktop images for LXD
(youtube.com)
7 points
by
ropyeett
5y ago
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1 comments
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Running Windows 11 with TPM on LXD
(youtube.com)
5 points
by
ropyeett
5y ago
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0 comments
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Inexpensive highly available cluster with LXD
(stgraber.org)
3 points
by
ropyeett
6y ago
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0 comments
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RaspberryPi 4 home lab with LXD cluster
(discuss.linuxcontainers.org)
125 points
by
ropyeett
6y ago
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48 comments