Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Seriously? Ubuntu Advantage? Who really needs that If you have a good sysadmin team...? On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 9:09 PM, Sean McNamarawrote: > Ron, > > If you are using LXD as part of line of business or mission critical > infrastructure for an enterprise, I would have expected that you would > already have purchased a comprehensive Ubuntu Advantage support plan > from Canonical. That's the most reliable way to get relevant, > up-to-date, "official" advice from Canonical as to best practices and > usability tips. > > The point of Ubuntu Advantage is that you're getting "official" help > from the source, and IIRC it comes with a response time SLA so you can > be sure that if the developers get busy with deadlines, you'll still > get a response within X hours/days. > > Full disclosure: I used to be an Ubuntu Advantage customer, and had a > good experience, but I have no financial or social incentive to > promote a Canonical offering... I just think it'd be good to have if > you don't have it already. And if you do have it, use it! > > You can also ask on Discourse or the mailing list, but keep in mind > that Discourse and the mailing list are open to the user community, so > you're going to get "unofficial" responses that might be wrong or not > applicable to your situation (such as mine ;)). > > To me, it would be a little weird to have some sort of officially > blessed set of Canonical-only official posts on the Discourse. Isn't > the purpose of the Discourse to be open to the community? (Including > posts by core devs, who might be Canonical employees, but are speaking > on behalf of themselves as an individual, not on behalf of the > company.) > > If having the official advice of the company as a legal entity is > critical to you, I can only give you a positive endorsement of Ubuntu > Advantage as a fellow customer. > > Sean > > > > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 4:01 PM, Ron Kelley wrote: > > Stéphane, > > > > Thanks for setting up the discussion group. I just joined… > > > > As a suggestion, it would be great if we could have an official “best > practices” section supported/endorsed by the Canonical team. Or, a section > whereby people can contribute their designs and others can add their > viewpoints. I know many people use LXC/LXD for home/personal use, but many > of use are using this technology in data center production environments. > > > > Some ideas off the top of my head: > > * How to manage tens/hundreds of LXD servers (single host, multi-host, > or multi-geo locations) > > * How to quickly find mis-behaving containers (consuming too much > resources, etc) > > * How to get container run-time stats per LXD server > > * Best practices when backing up, restoring, cloning containers > > * Best practices when deploying containers (same UID, different UID per > container, etc) > > > > As we adopt LXD more and more in our DC designs, it becomes increasingly > important for our organization to leverage best practices from the industry > experts. > > > > Thanks, > > > > -Ron > > > > > > On Apr 25, 2017, at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graber > wrote: > >> > >> Hey there, > >> > >> We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > >> mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated > >> to discussion and support. > >> > >> We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like > >> that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there > >> who would benefit from such a platform. > >> > >> But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > >> next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off > >> and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we > >> may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > >> discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > >> > >> > >> The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > >> > >> > >> We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that > >> should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions > >> and content. > >> > >> The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good > >> content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > >> should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me > >> and the core team babysit it :) > >> > >> > >> Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail > >> as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you > >> who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings > >> in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > >> e-mails. > >> > >> Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so > >> great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and > >> the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications >
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
A discuss <-> email gateway could be nice to everyone. Posts in this mailing list would be automatically added to discuss and vice versa. * Stéphane Graber[2017-04-25 19:50]: > [...] > The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Very good idea indeed! I wonder however if a discussion platform is the best for having a "best practice" reference. Maybe better a wiki, or a repository on bitbucket/github/gitlab where people can send pull requests. Or dedicated questions like "how to monitor and be notified of mis-behaving containers" on e.g. https://askubuntu.com/ ? Or better send pull requests if possible at all to https://help.ubuntu.com/lts/serverguide/lxd.html ? -- Ivan * Ron Kelley[2017-04-25 22:01]: > Stéphane, > > Thanks for setting up the discussion group. I just joined… > > As a suggestion, it would be great if we could have an official “best > practices” section supported/endorsed by the Canonical team. Or, a section > whereby people can contribute their designs and others can add their > viewpoints. I know many people use LXC/LXD for home/personal use, but many > of use are using this technology in data center production environments. > > Some ideas off the top of my head: > * How to manage tens/hundreds of LXD servers (single host, multi-host, or > multi-geo locations) > * How to quickly find mis-behaving containers (consuming too much resources, > etc) > * How to get container run-time stats per LXD server > * Best practices when backing up, restoring, cloning containers > * Best practices when deploying containers (same UID, different UID per > container, etc) > As we adopt LXD more and more in our DC designs, it becomes increasingly > important for our organization to leverage best practices from the industry > experts. > > Thanks, > > -Ron ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Ron, If you are using LXD as part of line of business or mission critical infrastructure for an enterprise, I would have expected that you would already have purchased a comprehensive Ubuntu Advantage support plan from Canonical. That's the most reliable way to get relevant, up-to-date, "official" advice from Canonical as to best practices and usability tips. The point of Ubuntu Advantage is that you're getting "official" help from the source, and IIRC it comes with a response time SLA so you can be sure that if the developers get busy with deadlines, you'll still get a response within X hours/days. Full disclosure: I used to be an Ubuntu Advantage customer, and had a good experience, but I have no financial or social incentive to promote a Canonical offering... I just think it'd be good to have if you don't have it already. And if you do have it, use it! You can also ask on Discourse or the mailing list, but keep in mind that Discourse and the mailing list are open to the user community, so you're going to get "unofficial" responses that might be wrong or not applicable to your situation (such as mine ;)). To me, it would be a little weird to have some sort of officially blessed set of Canonical-only official posts on the Discourse. Isn't the purpose of the Discourse to be open to the community? (Including posts by core devs, who might be Canonical employees, but are speaking on behalf of themselves as an individual, not on behalf of the company.) If having the official advice of the company as a legal entity is critical to you, I can only give you a positive endorsement of Ubuntu Advantage as a fellow customer. Sean On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 4:01 PM, Ron Kelleywrote: > Stéphane, > > Thanks for setting up the discussion group. I just joined… > > As a suggestion, it would be great if we could have an official “best > practices” section supported/endorsed by the Canonical team. Or, a section > whereby people can contribute their designs and others can add their > viewpoints. I know many people use LXC/LXD for home/personal use, but many > of use are using this technology in data center production environments. > > Some ideas off the top of my head: > * How to manage tens/hundreds of LXD servers (single host, multi-host, or > multi-geo locations) > * How to quickly find mis-behaving containers (consuming too much resources, > etc) > * How to get container run-time stats per LXD server > * Best practices when backing up, restoring, cloning containers > * Best practices when deploying containers (same UID, different UID per > container, etc) > > As we adopt LXD more and more in our DC designs, it becomes increasingly > important for our organization to leverage best practices from the industry > experts. > > Thanks, > > -Ron > > > On Apr 25, 2017, at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graber wrote: >> >> Hey there, >> >> We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through >> mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated >> to discussion and support. >> >> We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like >> that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there >> who would benefit from such a platform. >> >> But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the >> next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off >> and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we >> may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and >> discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. >> >> >> The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org >> >> >> We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that >> should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions >> and content. >> >> The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good >> content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That >> should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me >> and the core team babysit it :) >> >> >> Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail >> as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you >> who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings >> in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through >> e-mails. >> >> Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so >> great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and >> the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications >> and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use >> mutt or other text-based clients. >> >> >> Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share >> stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... >> >> We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question >> turns out to be a bug, we'll file
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Stéphane, Thanks for setting up the discussion group. I just joined… As a suggestion, it would be great if we could have an official “best practices” section supported/endorsed by the Canonical team. Or, a section whereby people can contribute their designs and others can add their viewpoints. I know many people use LXC/LXD for home/personal use, but many of use are using this technology in data center production environments. Some ideas off the top of my head: * How to manage tens/hundreds of LXD servers (single host, multi-host, or multi-geo locations) * How to quickly find mis-behaving containers (consuming too much resources, etc) * How to get container run-time stats per LXD server * Best practices when backing up, restoring, cloning containers * Best practices when deploying containers (same UID, different UID per container, etc) As we adopt LXD more and more in our DC designs, it becomes increasingly important for our organization to leverage best practices from the industry experts. Thanks, -Ron On Apr 25, 2017, at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graberwrote: > > Hey there, > > We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated > to discussion and support. > > We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like > that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there > who would benefit from such a platform. > > But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off > and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we > may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > > > The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > > > We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that > should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions > and content. > > The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good > content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me > and the core team babysit it :) > > > Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail > as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you > who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings > in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > e-mails. > > Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so > great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and > the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications > and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use > mutt or other text-based clients. > > > Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share > stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... > > We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question > turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you > to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). > > > Hope this is a useful addition to our community! > > Stéphane > ___ > lxc-users mailing list > lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Oh, thank god! -- Vennlig Hilsen / Best Regards Anders Magnus Andersen On Tue, 2017-04-25 at 13:50 -0400, Stéphane Graber wrote: > Hey there, > > We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's > dedicated > to discussion and support. > > We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something > like > that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out > there > who would benefit from such a platform. > > But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it > off > and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, > we > may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > > > The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > > > We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so > that > should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post > questions > and content. > > The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post > good > content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > should let the community shape how this space works rather than have > me > and the core team babysit it :) > > > Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e- > mail > as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of > you > who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail > settings > in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > e-mails. > > Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't > so > great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing > and > the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications > and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who > use > mutt or other text-based clients. > > > Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share > stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... > > We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question > turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for > you > to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). > > > Hope this is a useful addition to our community! > > Stéphane > ___ > lxc-users mailing list > lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
It works now. Thank you. Sean On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 2:16 PM, Stéphane Graberwrote: > Hi, > > Can you try again now? > > Looks like some bad interaction between github and discourse due to https. > > Stéphane > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 02:03:26PM -0400, Sean McNamara wrote: >> Reproduced the same error on a fresh install of Firefox 52.x ESR, with >> zero add-ons/extensions and no cookies anywhere (had never used >> Firefox before on this system). Logged into GitHub, then went to >> discuss.linuxcontainers.org, then clicked "Sign Up", then clicked >> "with GitHub". Message matches my previous post. >> >> Sean >> >> On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:57 PM, Sean McNamara wrote: >> > Having trouble registering a new account based on Github auth. I >> > confirmed I'm logged into Github in another tab. Chrome latest stable >> > on MacOS Sierra. >> > >> > Specific error (in a red box in a pop-up window) says: "Sorry, there >> > was an error authorizing your account. Perhaps you did not approve >> > authorization?" >> > >> > I never even get a prompt *to* approve authorization. >> > >> > Sean >> > >> > >> > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graber >> > wrote: >> >> Hey there, >> >> >> >> We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through >> >> mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated >> >> to discussion and support. >> >> >> >> We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like >> >> that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there >> >> who would benefit from such a platform. >> >> >> >> But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the >> >> next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off >> >> and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we >> >> may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and >> >> discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. >> >> >> >> >> >> The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org >> >> >> >> >> >> We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that >> >> should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions >> >> and content. >> >> >> >> The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good >> >> content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That >> >> should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me >> >> and the core team babysit it :) >> >> >> >> >> >> Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail >> >> as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you >> >> who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings >> >> in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through >> >> e-mails. >> >> >> >> Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so >> >> great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and >> >> the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications >> >> and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use >> >> mutt or other text-based clients. >> >> >> >> >> >> Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share >> >> stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... >> >> >> >> We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question >> >> turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you >> >> to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). >> >> >> >> >> >> Hope this is a useful addition to our community! >> >> >> >> Stéphane >> >> >> >> ___ >> >> lxc-users mailing list >> >> lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org >> >> http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users >> ___ >> lxc-users mailing list >> lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org >> http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users > > -- > Stéphane Graber > Ubuntu developer > http://www.ubuntu.com > > ___ > lxc-users mailing list > lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Hi, Can you try again now? Looks like some bad interaction between github and discourse due to https. Stéphane On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 02:03:26PM -0400, Sean McNamara wrote: > Reproduced the same error on a fresh install of Firefox 52.x ESR, with > zero add-ons/extensions and no cookies anywhere (had never used > Firefox before on this system). Logged into GitHub, then went to > discuss.linuxcontainers.org, then clicked "Sign Up", then clicked > "with GitHub". Message matches my previous post. > > Sean > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:57 PM, Sean McNamarawrote: > > Having trouble registering a new account based on Github auth. I > > confirmed I'm logged into Github in another tab. Chrome latest stable > > on MacOS Sierra. > > > > Specific error (in a red box in a pop-up window) says: "Sorry, there > > was an error authorizing your account. Perhaps you did not approve > > authorization?" > > > > I never even get a prompt *to* approve authorization. > > > > Sean > > > > > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graber > > wrote: > >> Hey there, > >> > >> We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > >> mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated > >> to discussion and support. > >> > >> We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like > >> that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there > >> who would benefit from such a platform. > >> > >> But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > >> next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off > >> and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we > >> may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > >> discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > >> > >> > >> The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > >> > >> > >> We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that > >> should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions > >> and content. > >> > >> The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good > >> content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > >> should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me > >> and the core team babysit it :) > >> > >> > >> Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail > >> as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you > >> who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings > >> in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > >> e-mails. > >> > >> Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so > >> great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and > >> the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications > >> and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use > >> mutt or other text-based clients. > >> > >> > >> Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share > >> stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... > >> > >> We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question > >> turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you > >> to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). > >> > >> > >> Hope this is a useful addition to our community! > >> > >> Stéphane > >> > >> ___ > >> lxc-users mailing list > >> lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > >> http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users > ___ > lxc-users mailing list > lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users -- Stéphane Graber Ubuntu developer http://www.ubuntu.com signature.asc Description: PGP signature ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Hi, The Github login page here shows up as a pop-up window. Did your browser maybe prevent it from opening? (Chrome seems fine here) Stéphane On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 01:57:21PM -0400, Sean McNamara wrote: > Having trouble registering a new account based on Github auth. I > confirmed I'm logged into Github in another tab. Chrome latest stable > on MacOS Sierra. > > Specific error (in a red box in a pop-up window) says: "Sorry, there > was an error authorizing your account. Perhaps you did not approve > authorization?" > > I never even get a prompt *to* approve authorization. > > Sean > > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graberwrote: > > Hey there, > > > > We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > > mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated > > to discussion and support. > > > > We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like > > that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there > > who would benefit from such a platform. > > > > But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > > next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off > > and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we > > may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > > discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > > > > > > The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > > > > > > We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that > > should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions > > and content. > > > > The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good > > content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > > should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me > > and the core team babysit it :) > > > > > > Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail > > as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you > > who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings > > in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > > e-mails. > > > > Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so > > great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and > > the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications > > and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use > > mutt or other text-based clients. > > > > > > Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share > > stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... > > > > We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question > > turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you > > to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). > > > > > > Hope this is a useful addition to our community! > > > > Stéphane signature.asc Description: PGP signature ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Reproduced the same error on a fresh install of Firefox 52.x ESR, with zero add-ons/extensions and no cookies anywhere (had never used Firefox before on this system). Logged into GitHub, then went to discuss.linuxcontainers.org, then clicked "Sign Up", then clicked "with GitHub". Message matches my previous post. Sean On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:57 PM, Sean McNamarawrote: > Having trouble registering a new account based on Github auth. I > confirmed I'm logged into Github in another tab. Chrome latest stable > on MacOS Sierra. > > Specific error (in a red box in a pop-up window) says: "Sorry, there > was an error authorizing your account. Perhaps you did not approve > authorization?" > > I never even get a prompt *to* approve authorization. > > Sean > > > On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graber wrote: >> Hey there, >> >> We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through >> mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated >> to discussion and support. >> >> We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like >> that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there >> who would benefit from such a platform. >> >> But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the >> next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off >> and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we >> may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and >> discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. >> >> >> The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org >> >> >> We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that >> should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions >> and content. >> >> The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good >> content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That >> should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me >> and the core team babysit it :) >> >> >> Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail >> as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you >> who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings >> in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through >> e-mails. >> >> Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so >> great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and >> the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications >> and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use >> mutt or other text-based clients. >> >> >> Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share >> stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... >> >> We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question >> turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you >> to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). >> >> >> Hope this is a useful addition to our community! >> >> Stéphane >> >> ___ >> lxc-users mailing list >> lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org >> http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
Re: [lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Having trouble registering a new account based on Github auth. I confirmed I'm logged into Github in another tab. Chrome latest stable on MacOS Sierra. Specific error (in a red box in a pop-up window) says: "Sorry, there was an error authorizing your account. Perhaps you did not approve authorization?" I never even get a prompt *to* approve authorization. Sean On Tue, Apr 25, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Stéphane Graberwrote: > Hey there, > > We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through > mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated > to discussion and support. > > We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like > that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there > who would benefit from such a platform. > > But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the > next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off > and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we > may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and > discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. > > > The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org > > > We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that > should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions > and content. > > The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good > content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That > should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me > and the core team babysit it :) > > > Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail > as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you > who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings > in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through > e-mails. > > Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so > great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and > the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications > and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use > mutt or other text-based clients. > > > Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share > stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... > > We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question > turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you > to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). > > > Hope this is a useful addition to our community! > > Stéphane > > ___ > lxc-users mailing list > lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org > http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users
[lxc-users] discuss.linuxcontainers.org experiment
Hey there, We know that not everyone enjoys mailing-lists and searching through mailing-list archives and would rather use a platform that's dedicated to discussion and support. We don't know exactly how many of you would prefer using something like that instead of the mailing-list or how many more people are out there who would benefit from such a platform. But we're giving it a shot and will see how things work out over the next couple of months. If we see little interest, we'll just kill it off and revert to using just the lxc-users list. If we see it take off, we may start recommending it as the preferred place to get support and discuss LXC/LXD/LXCFS. The new site is at: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org We support both Github login as well as standalone registration, so that should make it easy for anyone interested to be able to post questions and content. The site is configured to self-moderate, so active users who post good content and help others will automatically get more privileges. That should let the community shape how this space works rather than have me and the core team babysit it :) Discourse (the engine we use for this) supports notifications by e-mail as well as responses and topic creation by e-mail. So for those of you who don't like dealing with web stuff, you can tweak the e-mail settings in your account and then interact with it almost entirely through e-mails. Just a note on that bit, the plaintext version of those e-mails isn't so great right now, it's not properly wrapped, contains random spacing and the occasional html. I subscribed myself to receive all notifications and will try to tweak the discourse e-mail code for those of us who use mutt or other text-based clients. Anyway, please feel free to post your questions over there, share stories on what you're doing with LXC/LXD/LXCFS, ... We just ask that bug reports remain on Github. If a support question turns out to be a bug, we'll file one for you on Github or ask for you to go file one there (similar to what we've been doing on this list). Hope this is a useful addition to our community! Stéphane signature.asc Description: PGP signature ___ lxc-users mailing list lxc-users@lists.linuxcontainers.org http://lists.linuxcontainers.org/listinfo/lxc-users