Jay, another great video. At some point I would love to see a best practices video on accessing containers directly on a LAN. Also, best practices for access the containers from the container host PC. Of course everyone loves eye candy: GUI LXD management apps like LXDGUI, LXDMosaic, LXDware and any other dashboards. Again, thank you for making things simple and especially for your enthusiasm.
A. Mr. Jay you're a great and knowledgeable resource. I look to your RUclips channel when I have a tech related question. You give insite on technology beyond Linux. B. Mr. Jay you're a great instructor and teacher. You could teach anything. You give the viewer a chance to absorb the information being presented. You don't suffer from diarrhea of the mouth. C. Mr. Jay I like the professional introduction to each of your videos. You inform the viewer of the subject (s) being covered in each of your videos. A lot of Tech RUclipsrs don't do that. They jump directly in what they are presenting. The viewer no idea of what is being presented and becomes confused as to what the video is about. Great Job!!! D. Mr. Jay your videos are self contained. The viewer doesn't have stop a video. Watch separate video and comeback the original video. E. Mr. Jay you don't overload your videos with unrelated information and useless information. You stay on topic. Great Job!!!. F. Mr. Jay you've wise wisdom and uncommon common sense. G. Mr. Jay Thankyou!!! For sharing your wise wisdom and uncommon common. H. Mr Jay please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you. I. Mr. Jay You Go Gentleman!!! J. Mr.Nay please stay safe. K. Mr.Jay God Bless You!!!
Hi Jay, thank you for putting out these videos. You are one of the very few Linux-related RUclipsrs that put out useful and educational content rather than the other pointless nonsense people seem to be fond of mouthing on about. Very underrated channel. Thank you good sir
Great content! I’d love to see more videos on how to customize the network of the containers, how to access the host file systems, and how to have the different users - one on each container - with the rights to write to a specific host folder ( without messing up its permissions ). A prime on BRTFS and ZFS with LXC would also be really nice! Thanks!
I'm thinking of doing two more LXD videos - one specific to ZFS and its features, and another specific to clustering. Do you think that would be a good way to handle it?
Refering to 3:10 ...Sorry for being nitpicky, but when you "stop" a docker container it will remain its data similar to a "shutdown" of a VM. Only when you "remove" a docker container, all your changes would be lost. You can make a snapshot of your docker container with "docker commit" (which will create a new docker image) to create a new container later with data you have changed before.
Very seldom does one come across a great ‘learn’ video with correct information, here on yt. This is brilliant and very well articulated. Good work 👍 Edit: big fan of MaaS. Anyone who ‘does cloud’, should at least tinker with it, I reckon!
Hello Jay and thank you for this short intro to LXC and LXD. A very intriguing topic, sure worth to dig in deeper. Of course that deserved a like and a subscription. Looking forward to see more of your videos. Good stuff for a Linux newbie.
great video! I am new to linux, and definitely very new to containers. Your presentation makes it so easy for beginners like me to start understand the basics of containers, and how to manage them, so i can start building on top of this foundation, thank you! One thing I noticed, in the end, you mentioned about setting a boot order, that command parameter is in fact incorrect. I looked it up, it should be called "priority", not "order". But thanks again for the great video!
Great video as usual, Jay ! I am (slowly) trying to figure out how to benefit and use containers. I kind of see the great potential but I am not quite there yet (I mean how I can use them for my specific needs). Your video is giving me a big step forward to full understanding! Thank you
I'm glad you liked it. I think of containers as a tool, and just like any tool, no one has to use it. If it makes sense for the task at hand, then you should use it. But always use the best tool for the job, even if it's not this. For me, I think the smaller resource footprint is what makes containers attractive IMHO.
@@LearnLinuxTV I love all your videos! Even if my understanding is not even close to 100% yet, I learn a lot every time you publish a video! Yes, exactly a tool. And low resources requirements is music for my ears! And I ask myself: could this be the right tool, for example, to use a phisical machine managing containers with let's say a router/firewall container/VM, a storage (NAS) container/VM and a local surveillance container/VM? Well, I think this can be done (it is probably what Proxmox does), but I am trying to understand if it is the best way and how to do it in details. I am kind of reluctant to do things blindly. I want to understand at least the principles. I couldn't drive a car without knowing how a clutch or a brake works, even if I am not able to change or repair them myself. But I know how to avoid overheating or other problems and how to use them properly.
FYI if you add '00:00 - intro' to the time codes in the description it'll break the video into chapters for you which might make it easier for people to navigate.
Informative, well done presentation. One minor issue, I have: You often clear the screen, less than one second after mentioning, what to look for (i.e. 22:33, stopping a container). Why do you do this? Many presenters like to clear the screen, but the observer often wants to look left and right, up and down, to compare it with previous output. Don't clear the screen, let it roll out of scope. The current command line is easy to identify - it's the last one. : ) You only know, that you should have pushed the pause button, when the screen is gone, so you have to jump back, search the right position, then hit pause in the right 1/10th of the second, when the output is visiible and not yet cleared again.
Thank you very much for your video. I learned a lot on lxd. Please more video on lxd. I would like to switche to lxd(using docker at the moment). Very resumed video. Thank you a lot.
I just came across your video and jumped straight into it on the promise of 30 minutes. You did it. So well done. It is an excellent tutorial, thank you. I have been looking at linux for a couple of weeks now and would like to set up my own containers. I work with a couple of developers who use Linux ( I am not one) and I am thinking of moving our virtual machines to one platform to save costs. They will house customer applications for testing etc. The LXD site says that the images are not proven and that we should use them at our own peril. I take this to mean that we need to build them ourselves so we know what is in them. Have you made a video on creating containers? If not cannot you recommend one. Thanks in advance PK
Thanks for the video, Jay. Easy to understand and follow. (As always) I'd love to see a follow up video where you go more in depth, like clustering and where you highlight where LXC is beneficial over a VM and vice versa. Can you do HW pass-through, with LXC? Is it only useful for running a headless gust, (CLI) or can you use a desktop environment too?
Log in to the container "lxc exec ubuntu bash" If you have two servers running LXD you can use one to backup containers. You could also migrate the containers between servers and have them running on the backup server while doing maintenance on primary. To do this you need to make them available on the network. What i do is that i take a snapshot of the container that i want to have a backup of since you can not do this on running containers. "lxc snapshot ubuntu snapshot1" Then i copy the snapshot to the backup server. lxc copy ubuntu/snapshot1 backupserver:ubuntu Now you can shutdown container on "prod" server and start it on backup server. I love LXC and LXD. If you combain LXD with ansible you can write playbooks to automate you containers like update packages and installing default software you use.
Thank you. Very informative and useful. I tried on my Ubuntu Descktop now by installing lxd. for some reason I don't get a static ipv4 address for ubuntu containers. I only get a ipv6 address. My Ubuntu laptop is using ConfigurationManager as renderer. Can you provide any idea how to get a static ip associated with the container?
Future video idea: would be nice to see an existing LXC container (Debian-base) get modified e.g. install PostGreSQL/PosGIS then saved as a new container that could be deployed on Proxmox. Proxmox admins creating their own custom LXC containers for deployment. A follow-up video could be adding sudo users and setting the postgres password in a cloud-config/turnkey-style mechanism. Thanks for all the videos BTW.
Since watch this lxc video and others, things I'm using lxc for: Pi-Hole, Jellyfin, OpenWRT, Open vSwitch - Openflow for veth ports, and Apache for web development.
do you by chance have a tutorial for setting up LXD with mac-vlan networking or some way to get the LXD containers onto my LAN DHCP instead of the LXD based NAT?
This is the second video on LXC/LXD I've watched this week that has included the view that data not on a docker volume is lost when you stop the docker container. This is not true, docker containers keep all data changed until you remove (delete) the container. Stopping and starting or restarting does not take it back to a fresh bare image version of the container, it keeps the read-write layer over the top which makes up that version of the container. Test by touching a file in /, stop and start, its still there and / is not a docker volume, its backed by the top read-write layer which is specific to a container i.e. containers nginx1 and nginx2 have different read-write layers. Volumes are meant to support data retention between docker container version upgrades and are about keeping application data outside the container in an easily backed up and replicated location.
Jay, I am getting this error. Any way around it? Error: Failed to create local member network "lxdbr0" in project "default": Failed generating auto config: Failed to automatically find an unused IPv4 subnet, manual configuration required
Great tutorial! Thanks a lot LearnLinuxTV! Could we make lxd clustering using lxd VM on a single host "machine"? Is there a lxd solution for arm64 architecture (i.e. ubuntu server 64bit on raspberrypi 4), that works properly?
Thanks for this useful content, also is it possible to dig more with lxc and test them working like a servers (ftp, web, etc) it's important to know what is the best use for lxc Thanks in advance
Hi Jay excellent intro to LXD and LXC. Definitely additional information is needed to use it. I'll assumed that LXD run OCI images?. Can I run LXC on Kubernates or LXD is like a Kubernates for LXC?. I'll presumed you can port forwarding services from LXC and share directories or volumes with the hosting OS?. I mean having a container that is not ephemeral is great but I would like to know if LXD/LXC are ready to be a feasible option over Docker? In my humble opinion a whole series about using LXD/LXC in the real world is required. Thanks in advance for sharing your knowledge!!!
thank you Jay, very good guide! If I may ask, I've a problem with settings of LXD: the network is somehow set to active the network for IPv4 addresses: at the moment, it tries to use only IPv6 and as result network is unavailable to my vm's or containers. Can you suggest me a solution, or a document to study to solve this problem? Thanks again
They run natively, so there's usually no reason to. The host has wireless access and then the container has access to the wireless network over the bridge.
Yes please do more LXD videos for Kubernetes and LXD THANKS!!!!!!!!!! can you also please share the command to access the container like -it on Dockers please?
For a more detailed understanding, you can watch the video in the link given below, which illustrates the fundamental concepts around containerization along with Linux containers, docker, and Kubernetes. #lxd #lxc #docker #kubernetes ruclips.net/video/TlqD6UXdPHM/видео.html
I never expected you to say it needs snap. Mostly on account, I am religiously opposed to snap, and am of the (potentially incorrect) view nothing should require it - theoretically - since snap adds zero new functionality (again perhaps I am wrong) that could be considered the best way of doing anything. It does allow one to create apps that are bigger, launch slower, and have less capabilities / less vulnerabilities than a natively compiled app. Hmmm.... odd. I run Linux Mint precisely because it does not have snap.
Nice primer. 1st time I've looked at lxd, seems nice, especially after I've tried messing with qemu and libvert, I would like to see a gui of some type, say from a browser. I'll have to have a look.
Definitely subscribed to your channel! and pressed that bell :); I would like a video on MAAS; the current video is the first I watch from you so if the MASS video is already available, please ignore.
Your last command doesn't work or is not correct. "lxc config set debian boot.autostart.order 8 Error: Invalid config: Unknown configuration key: boot.autostart.order" I guess the command: lxc config set debian boot.autostart.priority 8 is the correct command for this.
Jay, another great video. At some point I would love to see a best practices video on accessing containers directly on a LAN. Also, best practices for access the containers from the container host PC. Of course everyone loves eye candy: GUI LXD management apps like LXDGUI, LXDMosaic, LXDware and any other dashboards. Again, thank you for making things simple and especially for your enthusiasm.
A. Mr. Jay you're a great and knowledgeable resource. I look to your RUclips channel when I have a tech related question. You give insite on technology beyond Linux.
B. Mr. Jay you're a great instructor and teacher. You could teach anything. You give the viewer a chance to absorb the information being presented. You don't suffer from diarrhea of the mouth.
C. Mr. Jay I like the professional introduction to each of your videos. You inform the viewer of the subject (s) being covered in each of your videos. A lot of Tech RUclipsrs don't do that. They jump directly in what they are presenting. The viewer no idea of what is being presented and becomes confused as to what the video is about. Great Job!!!
D. Mr. Jay your videos are self contained. The viewer doesn't have stop a video. Watch separate video and comeback the original video.
E. Mr. Jay you don't overload your videos with unrelated information and useless information. You stay on topic. Great Job!!!.
F. Mr. Jay you've wise wisdom and uncommon common sense.
G. Mr. Jay Thankyou!!! For sharing your wise wisdom and uncommon common.
H. Mr Jay please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you.
I. Mr. Jay You Go Gentleman!!!
J. Mr.Nay please stay safe.
K. Mr.Jay God Bless You!!!
I wanted clarification on LXC and here it is. The best beginning LXD vid on RUclips! My 12yr old niece loves learning on your channel. :)
Proxmox uses lxc containers. That's where I saw lxc for the first time. Great lxc initiation video.
would definitely like see more lxd vidoes, particularly around clustering and VMs.
my oh my ... been a huge ubuntu and vmware user ... and had no idea that ubuntu had such capabilities... great stuff!!
Hi Jay, thank you for putting out these videos. You are one of the very few Linux-related RUclipsrs that put out useful and educational content rather than the other pointless nonsense people seem to be fond of mouthing on about. Very underrated channel. Thank you good sir
Great content! I’d love to see more videos on how to customize the network of the containers, how to access the host file systems, and how to have the different users - one on each container - with the rights to write to a specific host folder ( without messing up its permissions ). A prime on BRTFS and ZFS with LXC would also be really nice! Thanks!
I would love to see more videos on LXD/LXC and networking within the containers.
Please do video on LXD, clustering would be a good start
Expect it. I don't have a timeline yet, but it will happen.
Enjoyed the video and not only learned the basics of lxd/lxc , but would really enjoy learning more about using lxc’s and managing them with lxd.
I'm thinking of doing two more LXD videos - one specific to ZFS and its features, and another specific to clustering. Do you think that would be a good way to handle it?
@@LearnLinuxTV yes because I really know little about ZFS and your intro to LXD was my first.
Refering to 3:10 ...Sorry for being nitpicky, but when you "stop" a docker container it will remain its data similar to a "shutdown" of a VM. Only when you "remove" a docker container, all your changes would be lost. You can make a snapshot of your docker container with "docker commit" (which will create a new docker image) to create a new container later with data you have changed before.
Really good intro tutorial. I followed along on my Raspberry Pi loaded with Ubuntu server.
It's giving me good ideas for new things to do.
I like the fact that you're clear and easy to follow. Now to investigate more of your videos.
Very seldom does one come across a great ‘learn’ video with correct information, here on yt. This is brilliant and very well articulated. Good work 👍
Edit: big fan of MaaS. Anyone who ‘does cloud’, should at least tinker with it, I reckon!
Hello Jay and thank you for this short intro to LXC and LXD. A very intriguing topic, sure worth to dig in deeper. Of course that deserved a like and a subscription. Looking forward to see more of your videos. Good stuff for a Linux newbie.
You are a guru... hats off .. ur explanations are out of the world..... glad I came to your channel....
great video! I am new to linux, and definitely very new to containers. Your presentation makes it so easy for beginners like me to start understand the basics of containers, and how to manage them, so i can start building on top of this foundation, thank you!
One thing I noticed, in the end, you mentioned about setting a boot order, that command parameter is in fact incorrect. I looked it up, it should be called "priority", not "order".
But thanks again for the great video!
LXC/LXD is a grate topic, please go on and thank you for your stuff
Great job on this tutorial. Love to hear about the MAAS for LXD as well if you could discuss the clustering as well.
Great video. I would love to learn more about LXD profiles and how to spawn LXD containers with different packages.
Great video as usual, Jay ! I am (slowly) trying to figure out how to benefit and use containers. I kind of see the great potential but I am not quite there yet (I mean how I can use them for my specific needs). Your video is giving me a big step forward to full understanding! Thank you
I'm glad you liked it. I think of containers as a tool, and just like any tool, no one has to use it. If it makes sense for the task at hand, then you should use it. But always use the best tool for the job, even if it's not this. For me, I think the smaller resource footprint is what makes containers attractive IMHO.
@@LearnLinuxTV I love all your videos! Even if my understanding is not even close to 100% yet, I learn a lot every time you publish a video!
Yes, exactly a tool. And low resources requirements is music for my ears! And I ask myself: could this be the right tool, for example, to use a phisical machine managing containers with let's say a router/firewall container/VM, a storage (NAS) container/VM and a local surveillance container/VM?
Well, I think this can be done (it is probably what Proxmox does), but I am trying to understand if it is the best way and how to do it in details. I am kind of reluctant to do things blindly. I want to understand at least the principles. I couldn't drive a car without knowing how a clutch or a brake works, even if I am not able to change or repair them myself. But I know how to avoid overheating or other problems and how to use them properly.
FYI if you add '00:00 - intro' to the time codes in the description it'll break the video into chapters for you which might make it easier for people to navigate.
i can confirm this
Thanks! For some reason, that information got deleted from my brain. Thank you for the data recovery 😃
Informative, well done presentation.
One minor issue, I have: You often clear the screen, less than one second after mentioning, what to look for (i.e. 22:33, stopping a container). Why do you do this?
Many presenters like to clear the screen, but the observer often wants to look left and right, up and down, to compare it with previous output. Don't clear the screen, let it roll out of scope.
The current command line is easy to identify - it's the last one. : )
You only know, that you should have pushed the pause button, when the screen is gone, so you have to jump back, search the right position, then hit pause in the right 1/10th of the second, when the output is visiible and not yet cleared again.
The LXD video was very informative.
I would be interested in more tutorials/videos on lxd/lxc, especially cluster and API of lxd/lxc.
Thank you very much for your video.
I learned a lot on lxd.
Please more video on lxd. I would like to switche to lxd(using docker at the moment).
Very resumed video.
Thank you a lot.
Very nice Video. Would definitely see more videos of this topic. It’s kinda the right thing for my needs.
Please do more videos about it. It's really awesome ☺️👍
Thank you, I will.
Yes more videos are needed in this technology. Advanced stuffs. Nice video
I just came across your video and jumped straight into it on the promise of 30 minutes. You did it. So well done.
It is an excellent tutorial, thank you.
I have been looking at linux for a couple of weeks now and would like to set up my own containers.
I work with a couple of developers who use Linux ( I am not one) and I am thinking of moving our virtual machines to one platform to save costs. They will house customer applications for testing etc.
The LXD site says that the images are not proven and that we should use them at our own peril. I take this to mean that we need to build them ourselves so we know what is in them.
Have you made a video on creating containers? If not cannot you recommend one.
Thanks in advance
PK
I really want to see a clustering video as well. Your videos just simply amazing. Go ahead and do some more please.
Thanks!
LXD is awesome, just like your videos. Thank you sir!
Amazing content, explained in a very simple way and enough to get started!
yes, please, more advanced videos, like how to manage storage to enable persistance of internal data ;)
Thanks Jay!
Hope to see more LXD videos 👍🏼
Thanks for the video, Jay. Easy to understand and follow. (As always)
I'd love to see a follow up video where you go more in depth, like clustering and where you highlight where LXC is beneficial over a VM and vice versa. Can you do HW pass-through, with LXC? Is it only useful for running a headless gust, (CLI) or can you use a desktop environment too?
MAAS yes please! You are badass man, appreciate your vids!
Log in to the container
"lxc exec ubuntu bash"
If you have two servers running LXD you can use one to backup containers. You could also migrate the containers between servers and have them running on the backup server while doing maintenance on primary.
To do this you need to make them available on the network.
What i do is that i take a snapshot of the container that i want to have a backup of since you can not do this on running containers.
"lxc snapshot ubuntu snapshot1"
Then i copy the snapshot to the backup server.
lxc copy ubuntu/snapshot1 backupserver:ubuntu
Now you can shutdown container on "prod" server and start it on backup server.
I love LXC and LXD. If you combain LXD with ansible you can write playbooks to automate you containers like update packages and installing default software you use.
Thank you! I wish I saw your guide earlier.
Since we already added our user (jay) to lxd group, is using sudo at 12:05 necessary?
I’d love it if you make more videos on all the canonical tech like MAAS and Juju
this was a nice video, learn alot , now try it myself whate possible....thank you Sir.
thanks for this wonderful tutorial. much appreciated.!
Thank you. Very informative and useful. I tried on my Ubuntu Descktop now by installing lxd. for some reason I don't get a static ipv4 address for ubuntu containers. I only get a ipv6 address. My Ubuntu laptop is using ConfigurationManager as renderer. Can you provide any idea how to get a static ip associated with the container?
such a great video. ON POINT!
Do you have a video on LXC? I feel like I should watch that one before this one. I only have a foggy idea of what linux containers are.
Future video idea: would be nice to see an existing LXC container (Debian-base) get modified e.g. install PostGreSQL/PosGIS then saved as a new container that could be deployed on Proxmox. Proxmox admins creating their own custom LXC containers for deployment. A follow-up video could be adding sudo users and setting the postgres password in a cloud-config/turnkey-style mechanism. Thanks for all the videos BTW.
That may be a good thing to add to a Proxmox video that I'm thinking of doing, which may or may not end up being a series.
How to automatically backup (schedule backup in case of a hardware failure) a LXD to a remote location so maybe we can restore to another host ?
Excellent video!
Since watch this lxc video and others, things I'm using lxc for: Pi-Hole, Jellyfin, OpenWRT, Open vSwitch - Openflow for veth ports, and Apache for web development.
love the terminal and cursor arrangement whats that called ?
do you by chance have a tutorial for setting up LXD with mac-vlan networking or some way to get the LXD containers onto my LAN DHCP instead of the LXD based NAT?
This is the second video on LXC/LXD I've watched this week that has included the view that data not on a docker volume is lost when you stop the docker container. This is not true, docker containers keep all data changed until you remove (delete) the container. Stopping and starting or restarting does not take it back to a fresh bare image version of the container, it keeps the read-write layer over the top which makes up that version of the container. Test by touching a file in /, stop and start, its still there and / is not a docker volume, its backed by the top read-write layer which is specific to a container i.e. containers nginx1 and nginx2 have different read-write layers. Volumes are meant to support data retention between docker container version upgrades and are about keeping application data outside the container in an easily backed up and replicated location.
Jay, I am getting this error. Any way around it?
Error: Failed to create local member network "lxdbr0" in project "default": Failed generating auto config: Failed to automatically find an unused IPv4 subnet, manual configuration required
Great content delivered clearly, thanks
Great tutorial! Thanks a lot LearnLinuxTV!
Could we make lxd clustering using lxd VM on a single host "machine"?
Is there a lxd solution for arm64 architecture (i.e. ubuntu server 64bit on raspberrypi 4), that works properly?
Thanks for this useful content, also is it possible to dig more with lxc and test them working like a servers (ftp, web, etc) it's important to know what is the best use for lxc
Thanks in advance
Thanks Jay. Have a good one.
Thanks, you too!
Hi Jay excellent intro to LXD and LXC. Definitely additional information is needed to use it.
I'll assumed that LXD run OCI images?. Can I run LXC on Kubernates or LXD is like a Kubernates for LXC?.
I'll presumed you can port forwarding services from LXC and share directories or volumes with the hosting OS?.
I mean having a container that is not ephemeral is great but I would like to know if LXD/LXC are ready to be a feasible option over Docker?
In my humble opinion a whole series about using LXD/LXC in the real world is required.
Thanks in advance for sharing your knowledge!!!
Great video. Thank you.
thank you Jay, very good guide!
If I may ask, I've a problem with settings of LXD: the network is somehow set to active the network for IPv4 addresses: at the moment, it tries to use only IPv6 and as result network is unavailable to my vm's or containers. Can you suggest me a solution, or a document to study to solve this problem? Thanks again
Do you install on base build server with Ubuntu server then lxd? Or virtualise the server then vm a lxd server?
Your terminal client looks really cool, may I ask what is it?
Do we need snap to install lxd as shown or is there an alternative?
ruclips.net/video/FPCCA4c3r-0/видео.htmlsi=SpcTuSPkL1OjcGMT&t=194 demonstrates installing an apt package with `apt install lxd-installer`
What is that Bash prompt you're using?
can you login to lxc container using like ssh 10.0.10.X ? and then do everything inside just like normal server/vm?
Sure can.
Jay, would really like to see more. Am used to using Virtualbox to spin VM's but this can be quite heavy
Is it possible to connect external adapters ( wifi ) to the container???
They run natively, so there's usually no reason to. The host has wireless access and then the container has access to the wireless network over the bridge.
Yes please do more LXD videos for Kubernetes and LXD THANKS!!!!!!!!!! can you also please share the command to access the container like -it on Dockers please?
can you please make a video on how to create a container for system processes or applications
For a more detailed understanding, you can watch the video in the link given below, which illustrates the fundamental concepts around containerization along with Linux containers, docker, and Kubernetes. #lxd #lxc #docker #kubernetes
ruclips.net/video/TlqD6UXdPHM/видео.html
@Learn linux TV
I had to run lxc launch ubuntu 24.04 ubuntu
All ubuntu types were VMs not containers.
Hello Jay, I'd like to see a video on MAAS. Thank you very much.
OK why use snap over the distro repositories? I feel like the repos are more reputable than anything else.
What terminal and GUI are you using?
I never expected you to say it needs snap. Mostly on account, I am religiously opposed to snap, and am of the (potentially incorrect) view nothing should require it - theoretically - since snap adds zero new functionality (again perhaps I am wrong) that could be considered the best way of doing anything. It does allow one to create apps that are bigger, launch slower, and have less capabilities / less vulnerabilities than a natively compiled app. Hmmm.... odd. I run Linux Mint precisely because it does not have snap.
How about minione from open nebula? It could manage lxc container too
Nice primer. 1st time I've looked at lxd, seems nice, especially after I've tried messing with qemu and libvert, I would like to see a gui of some type, say from a browser. I'll have to have a look.
Jay, please post a video on MAAS. Thank you
What happened to the block device from the lxd init?
What program do you record with?
Can you make a video on console VGA ro acess through rest api or some other ways
brilliant content thank you
pretty cool! 👽❤💯
Definitely subscribed to your channel! and pressed that bell :); I would like a video on MAAS; the current video is the first I watch from you so if the MASS video is already available, please ignore.
Nice video, TNX
Is it possible to import/use these lxc containers in Proxmox?
Maybe. You can create an image from existing containers to save the state
can this be done on a raspberry pi? I would think so....
It can, yes.
Your last command doesn't work or is not correct.
"lxc config set debian boot.autostart.order 8
Error: Invalid config: Unknown configuration key: boot.autostart.order"
I guess the command:
lxc config set debian boot.autostart.priority 8
is the correct command for this.
Thank you!
Thank you, Jay. I'm saving this for reference.
Incus is the way to go now that Canonical has restricted the licence for LXD. The "images" repository is now only available when using Incus.
Could you talk about clustering?
Hi Jay, can you make some videos on Alpine Linux, specifically iSH Shell on iOS)?
I'm not sure where that might fit in my schedule but I'll at least consider it. Thanks for the suggestion.
Verses systemd-nspawn?
Yes do a video on a MAAS server.
Interested in MAAS! :)
Tutorial about LXD, but the only lxd command actually used is "lxd init" :)
And yeah, please do clustering as well.
Please, talk about storage