@steevc The thing is most of this is an anti-pattern but the solution i've seen work is granting the container 'host' access which to me is basically running things as 'root' in the docker world.
Managing an IPV6 pool of address in docker also isn't great because then you need to update your IPtables on the network to reflect that. :-(
Since we're out of IPV4 hopefully someone will prioritize fixing some of these patterns.
I've not done much with Docker, so it is all new to me. I use Linux for my main PC at home and mess around with Raspberry Pi stuff. Nothing too complicated.
As a developer it's great. I solves the.. I need a <Mysql, redis, zookeeper> to write code against. So instead of spending my time learning how to be a sysadmin again it lets me focus on other things that matter more (to me at least).
As sysadmin it also lets me sandbox things. Does have a bit of a performance hit, but instead of trying to figure out the various python libraries needed to get mailman running, or any app you can just run it in a container and when you're done your base system is still stable and not polluted with all the crud. Of course it introduces its own set of issues into the mix.
@steevc The thing is most of this is an anti-pattern but the solution i've seen work is granting the container 'host' access which to me is basically running things as 'root' in the docker world.
Managing an IPV6 pool of address in docker also isn't great because then you need to update your IPtables on the network to reflect that. :-(
Since we're out of IPV4 hopefully someone will prioritize fixing some of these patterns.
I've not done much with Docker, so it is all new to me. I use Linux for my main PC at home and mess around with Raspberry Pi stuff. Nothing too complicated.
As a developer it's great. I solves the.. I need a <Mysql, redis, zookeeper> to write code against. So instead of spending my time learning how to be a sysadmin again it lets me focus on other things that matter more (to me at least).
As sysadmin it also lets me sandbox things. Does have a bit of a performance hit, but instead of trying to figure out the various python libraries needed to get mailman running, or any app you can just run it in a container and when you're done your base system is still stable and not polluted with all the crud. Of course it introduces its own set of issues into the mix.