Update:
Noticed LXC/LXD is on the new curriculum NICE !
But Docker got a higher weight...and Docker Swarm is included
...nope...not good. Docker-Swarm is almost dead.
Why no PodMan ???
On 02.12.19 19:01, Stephan Wenderlich wrote:
Hi,
XEN classic is almost dead. Their documentation is very weak and many
links do not work anymore for years. At the other hand, KVM and
exspecially Proxmox are huge. So, I would put the whole XEN Topic to
an awareness level.
What I totally disagree with is docker. They do have serious financial
issues and almost everything is sold to Mirantis. If one truly dives
into docker, you will notice some big disadvantages (like no real
init, one main daemon etc.). Podman from RedHat will overcome all
these problems.
Docker and Kubernetes do not fit in.
What I would like to see is LXC/LXD, which are really popular and they
don't need a shady Docker-Hub. Proxmox offers them directly via GUI
and with the Proxmox Cluster System, a HA system like K8S is avaiable.
On 28.11.19 16:51, Fabian Thorns wrote:
Dear all,
before removing the 'draft' status from the 305 objectives page
(https://wiki.lpi.org/wiki/LPIC-305_Objectives_V3.0), what do you
think about the current relevance of Xen (weight: 4) and Qemu
(weight: 6) compared to Kubernetes (currently contained in a weight 2
objective). To me it seems that Xen becomes less and less relevant
while Qemu/KVM is almost entirely used through other means (libvirt,
proxmox, ...), so testing their specific options and configuration
knobs might be arguable.
On the other hand, Docker is more and more used through Kubernetes.
Currently we just cover the overall concepts of Kubernetes. What if
we would reduce the weights of Xen and Qemu to 1 and 2 or 2 and 3
respectively to just cover the architecture in order to free up 5 to
7 weight points which we could spend on Kubernetes instead? We could
create another objective about understanding the architecture of
Kubernetes, set up a Kubernetes cluster through kubeadm and
understand the roles and functions of the most important Kubernetes
objects (pods, replicasets, deployments, daemonsets, services,
ingress). I wouldn't test creating and managing these objects since
that would be more related to the DevOps certification, but cover
enough for a kubernetes node admin to understand what their users are
doing.
Let me know your thoughts :)
Fabian
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