iocage Jails (Painless FreeNAS Upgrade part 3)
If you’ve read part 1 and 2, I promise this will be the last one where I’m going to talk about how I rebuilt my iocage jails, talking each one in turn.
(more…)If you’ve read part 1 and 2, I promise this will be the last one where I’m going to talk about how I rebuilt my iocage jails, talking each one in turn.
(more…)So after a painless FreeNAS upgrade, it was time to make use of the new jail management system, iocage, and rebuild my warden jails… (more…)
Pain is a relative thing, so for some people spending 2-3 days tinkering with FreeNAS after an upgrade might not actually feel that painless, but in the grand scheme of things, it probably took less time than I was expecting before I started. (more…)
So after my last post about Docker here, I’ve spent quite a bit of time playing with various configurations before finally settling on something that’s been running stable for the past week or so. I suspect it won’t be how I run things long term, but it should help me decide what the future looks like.
There have been lots of posts about Docker on the FreeNAS forums over the last 12 months, and I didn’t pay much attention to them. I could do everything I needed through a combination of Jails and VirtualBox VM’s so why did I need Docker? Well, to be honest, I still don’t know, but I have managed to create a bhyve VM running RancherOS and Portainer so I can try and find out!
When I get started on stuff like this, I like to try and get it finished, so unsurprisingly I spent some time yesterday evening looking at how I would recreate my CrashPlan VM, currently running CentOS in VirtualBox, using iohyve and bhyve.
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