Which would ironically give even more monopoly over how the web is viewed to Google. Chrome and Firefox are just about the only two players in that space right now.
Which would ironically give even more monopoly over how the web is viewed to Google. Chrome and Firefox are just about the only two players in that space right now.
Google somehow throttles YouTube on Firefox.
Because they do. A while back, it was discovered they were injecting delays if they detected Firefox as your user agent.
At that point it will be forked yet again, and that fork will take over. Mozilla is a very active open source member though.
Not with your Google account directly. You create a Firefox account that is client-side encrypted, and you’ll probably use your Gmail for that. Then, you can import your bookmarks/passwords from there. This might be a good time to move your passwords to an actual password manager like Bitwarden.
Another thing to note, it seems that immutable is the future of linux. The Fedora project roadmaps the Atomic desktop taking over the traditional Workstation. OpenSUSE also looks to be moving to it as the default in Leap 16. Being new to the ecosystem might be advantageous because you don’t have the old habits.
People have problems with Nextcloud? You only have to be careful when upgrading major versions of Nextcloud or its database. It’s your fault if you’re using the latest tag.
In over 5 years? Like when containers and flatpaks became popular and include all their dependencies? Or when RHEL8 introduced app streams to help combat dependency issues?
No way. So far, my 30s are the best. I can actually afford to do all those things I wanted to do in my 20s now. Until my health takes a major hit, I suspect life will continue this trend.
How does that invalidate what was said? No Israeli troops have helped us in the Middle East. Does it matter which excuse is used when the end result is the same?
Palpatine coming back wasn’t even an interesting premise though.
I used one with Fedora for a while. The problem I had is whenever it would randomly disconnect, Fedora could not handle it gracefully. It would lock up the system and require a hard reboot. Windows has been a bit more graceful about things. I’m hoping the next generation or maybe oculink will be better.
I’ve been using this image with different providers for years. I would highly recommend it.
Ansible is my specialty. It’s kind of hard to get in the mindset of declarative after all the years of writing imperative scripts. Once you do, it’s amazing.
I’m not saying you can’t run production on it, after all RHV was based on it. What I’m saying is that it’s a run at your own risk because you can’t buy support. Some companies are okay with taking on that risk, others aren’t.
You should be automating that stuff anyway. Make a template that has the drivers installed, or write up some Ansible that does the install for you. It’s annoying, but it shouldn’t be a problem once you have an automation pipeline in place.
Well our red hat account manager said
Well, they’re wrong. It has been clearly communicated that OpenShift Virt is not a replacement for RHV. It does not do the enterprise things like having concepts of dataceners, etc… It is to help people migrate to containerization.
That’s just sales being sales. Just because you can use a hammer to drive a screw doesn’t mean it’s the right tool for the job. Which is clearly the conclusion you already came to.
red hat virt is being deprecated soon, to be replaced by ovirt which is def not prod ready
Not exactly. oVirt is the upstream open source project that Red Hat Virtualization was based on. It is never and will never be “production ready.” Because they don’t sell support for it.
Red Hat does not have a replacement for RHV. You can use OpenShift Virtualization to make virtual machines, but it’s not designed to be a replacement for RHV or a competitor to VMware. It is designed to be a stepping stone for people looking to containerize their workloads or keep that one legacy app around that can’t be containerized. You might be better served by OpenStack, but that’s an entire cloud orchestration tool, and the next version will require OpenShift to host the control plane.
Nutanix is probably the best competitor to VMware. Proxmox is another solution that would be great for small to medium businesses. SUSE’s Rancher team is working on Harvester, which could become something that competes. Honestly, there isn’t a lot of competition in this market because it’s not where growth is. People are moving to containers and kubernetes. Even VMware knows it and they are playing catch up with Tanzu.
Source: I’m a consultant for Red Hat.
It was a movie that was fun because of just how dumb it was. Even in its time, it was a very love or hate it movie. It all depends on if you like that style of Ben Stiller comedy.
Yeah, that’s even worse…
Opera and Edge are Chromium based. Even most of the alternatives are still Google controlled.