4 points | by bcye 2 days ago ago
4 comments
I didn’t like this piece of advice myself back when I got it, but it was worth it:
Start with introductory physical unix handbooks that cover user permissions, fork(2), and exec(2).
Oddly enough containers only add something like a git-fs-chroot and network-chroot on top. The principles are all still the same.
Like I said, I didn’t like this answer either until I read a few of the books.
Thank you, that does sound like a good start. Do you have a book you can recommend on this?
i love unregistry, direct upload to your destination server https://github.com/psviderski/unregistry
Kubernetes.
I didn’t like this piece of advice myself back when I got it, but it was worth it:
Start with introductory physical unix handbooks that cover user permissions, fork(2), and exec(2).
Oddly enough containers only add something like a git-fs-chroot and network-chroot on top. The principles are all still the same.
Like I said, I didn’t like this answer either until I read a few of the books.
Thank you, that does sound like a good start. Do you have a book you can recommend on this?
i love unregistry, direct upload to your destination server https://github.com/psviderski/unregistry
Kubernetes.