Tag: nginx

Running OCI images (i.e. Docker) directly in Incus

One of the cool new features in Incus 6.3 is the ability to run OCI images (such as those for Docker) directly in Incus. You can certainly install the Docker packages in an Incus instance but that would put you in a situation of running a container in a container. Why not let Docker be …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/running-oci-images-i-e-docker-directly-in-incus/

How to manage the files of several Incus containers from a separate Incus container

Incus is a manager for virtual machines and system containers. A system container is an instance of an operating system that also runs on a computer, along with the main operating system. A system container uses, instead, security primitives of the Linux kernel for the separation from the main operating system. You can think of …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/how-to-manage-the-files-of-several-incus-containers-from-a-separate-incus-container/

How to customize Incus containers with cloud-init

Incus is a manager for virtual machines and system containers. There is also an Incus support forum. A virtual machine (VM) is an instance of an operating system that runs on a computer, along with the main operating system. A virtual machine uses hardware virtualization features for the separation from the main operating system. With …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/how-to-customize-incus-containers-with-cloud-init/

A network-isolated container in LXD

In this post we see how to get different types of network-isolated containers in LXD. Even if you are not interested in such things, doing this tutorial will help you understand better LXD proxy devices. LXD container with no networking To get a LXD container without networking, you omit the networking configuration in the profile …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/a-network-isolated-container-in-lxd/

How to use the LXD Proxy Device to map ports between the host and the containers

LXD supports proxy devices, which is a way to proxy connections between the host and containers. This includes TCP, UDP and Unix socket connections. For example, when someone connects to your host on port 80 (http), then this connection can be proxied to a container using a proxy device. In that way, you can isolate …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/how-to-use-the-lxd-proxy-device-to-map-ports-between-the-host-and-the-containers/

How to run LXD containers in WSL2

Microsoft announced in May that the new version of Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL 2), will be running on the Linux kernel, itself running alongside the Windows kernel in Windows. In June, the first version of WSL2 has been made available as long as you update your Windows 10 installation to the Windows Insider …

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Permanent link to this article: https://blog.simos.info/how-to-run-lxd-containers-in-wsl2/