A Random Walk Down Tech Street

cross posted with this Project Atomic blog post and this Fedora Magazine post Introduction In July we put out the first and second releases of Fedora 26 Atomic Host. In this blog post we’ll cover updating an existing Fedora 25 Atomic Host system to Fedora 26. We’ll cover preparing the system for upgrade and performing the upgrade. NOTE: If you really don’t want to upgrade to Fedora 26 see the later section: Appendix B: Fedora 25 Atomic Host Life Support. [Read More]

cross posted from this_ fedora magazine post Now that the Fedora Beta has been officially released the Fedora Atomic Working Group and Fedora Cloud SIG would like to get the community together next week to find and squash some bugs. We are organizing a test day for Tuesday, June 20th. For this event we'll test both Atomic Host content and Fedora Cloud Base content. Vagrant Boxes will be available to test with as well. [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ Project Atomic Blog post --- With the latest release of Fedora Atomic Host we are now live in DigitalOcean! This was a popular user request and thanks to the folks at DigitalOcean and the Fedora Atomic Working Group we now have Fedora Atomic Host as an option when creating a droplet. Go ahead and spin up a droplet in the web interface or via the doctl CLI today! [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ Project Atomic Blog post TL;DR: The default Fedora cadence for updates in the RPM streams is once a day. Until now, the OSTree-based updates cadence has matched this, but we're changing the default OSTree update stream to match the Fedora Atomic Host image release cadence (once every two weeks). --- In Fedora we release a new Atomic Host approximately every two weeks. In the past this has meant that we bless and ship new ISO, QCOW, and Vagrant images that can then be used to install and or start a new Atomic Host server. [Read More]

History I'm back again with the Fedora 25 edition of my Fedora BTRFS+Snapper series. As you know, in the past I have configured my computers to be able to snapshot and rollback the entire system by leveraging BTRFS snapshots, a tool called snapper, and a patched version of Fedora's grub2 package. I have updated the patchset (patches taken from SUSE) for Fedora 25's version of grub and the results are available in this git repo. [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ Project Atomic Blog post Introduction In part 1 of this series we used the OpenShift Ansible Installer to install Openshift Origin on three servers that were running Fedora 25 Atomic Host. The three machines we'll be using have the following roles and IP address configurations: +-------------+----------------+--------------+ | Role | Public IPv4 | Private IPv4 | +=============+================+==============+ | master,etcd | 54.175.0.44 | 10.0.173.101 | +-------------+----------------+--------------+ | worker | 52. [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ Project Atomic Blog post Introduction Openshift Origin is the upstream project that builds on top of the Kubernetes platform and feeds into the OpenShift Container Platform product that is available from Red Hat today. Origin is a great way to get started with Kubernetes, and what better place to run a container orchestration layer than on top of Fedora Atomic Host? We recently released Fedora 25, along with the first biweekly release of Fedora 25 Atomic Host. [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ Red Hat Developer Blog post Introduction Kompose is a tool to convert from higher level abstractions of application definitions into more detailed Kubernetes artifacts. These artifacts can then be used to bring up the application in a Kubernetes cluster. What higher level application abstraction should kompose use? One of the most popular application definition formats for developers is the docker-compose.yml format for use with docker-compose that communicates with the docker daemon to bring up the application. [Read More]

Cross posted with this_ fedora magazine post Last week the Fedora Project released Fedora 25. This week Fedora Project Community members have worked with the DigitalOcean team to make Fedora 25 available on their platform. If you're not familiar with DigitalOcean already, it's a dead simple cloud hosting platform that's great for developers. Important Notes The image has some specific differences from others that Fedora ships. You may need to know about these differences before you use the image. [Read More]

Disclaimer I am not a Go expert so I may not be able to answer questions you may have about this process. I am simply trying to reproduce and document what I saw. Additionally, it was actually recommended to not do this for long running processes because you'll have two runtimes that may work against each other eventually (garbage collection, etc). Be wary. Introduction Back in July I went to Go Camp that was a part of Open Camps in NYC. [Read More]