did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
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did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
@phileas Do you know which version this was released in?
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@phileas Do you know which version this was released in?
@mattiasb v260
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
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@phileas Thanks!

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did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
-
did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
-
did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
-
did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
@phileas@infosec.exchange it's so cool it reminds me that i really should try any other init system that is not this kitchen sink and switch now
i've been too lazy for too long; another delay and it may be too late 
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did u know, #systemd can now run #docker images natively, kinda
it's really nice
just needs two commands:
sudo importctl --class=machine pull-oci docker.io/library/alpine:latest alpine
sudo systemd-nspawn -M alpine /usr/bin/env sh -l
thank you @pid_eins, I've spent several days/weeks in the past implementing this myself with hoops calling system-nspawn with my own docker layer overlayfs/bindmounts. Really hyped replacing this with that work.
@phileas @pid_eins I've also heard good things about quadlet (my very linmited experience is also positive, but I only toyed around so far): https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/quadlet-podman
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@phileas @pid_eins I've also heard good things about quadlet (my very linmited experience is also positive, but I only toyed around so far): https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/quadlet-podman
@zvyn you just have one major component less on your system, this allows a vanilla OS + the nspawn executables to provide containers. You're not dependend on another company but a well established project with long term maintenance track record.
