Docker: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 10:18, 23 July 2014

Linux containers (LXC) technology has taken off with Docker https://www.docker.com/ ^[1] ^[2] which was released as open source in March 2013. RedHat and others have collaborated with the corporate backer to the technology seemingly to compete with Canonical's JuJu https://juju.ubuntu.com/ and Charm technology which also is based on Linux containers. Linux containers are built into the linux kernel, and so offer a lightweight native method of virtualization compared to more traditional (heavyweight) virtualization techniques like VMWare.

References[edit]

↑ See the interview on opensource.com
↑ more info from Wikipedia wp:Docker_(software)

[1] See the interview on opensource.com

[2] re info from Wikipedia wp:Docker_(software)

[1]

[2]

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	Linux containers (LXC) technology has taken off with Docker https://www.docker.com/ <ref>[[wp:Docker_(software)]]</ref> which was released as open source in March 2013. RedHat and others have collaborated with the corporate backer to the technology seemingly to compete with Canonical's JuJu https://juju.ubuntu.com/ and Charm technology which also is based on Linux containers. Linux containers are built into the linux kernel, and so offer a lightweight native method of virtualization compared to more traditional (heavyweight) virtualization techniques like VMWare.		Linux containers (LXC) technology has taken off with Docker https://www.docker.com/ <ref>[http://opensource.com/business/14/7/interview-j%C3%A9r%C3%B4me-petazzoni-docker See the interview on opensource.com]</ref> <ref>more info from Wikipedia [[wp:Docker_(software)]]</ref> which was released as open source in March 2013. RedHat and others have collaborated with the corporate backer to the technology seemingly to compete with Canonical's JuJu https://juju.ubuntu.com/ and Charm technology which also is based on Linux containers. Linux containers are built into the linux kernel, and so offer a lightweight native method of virtualization compared to more traditional (heavyweight) virtualization techniques like VMWare.

	{{References}}		{{References}}