On 7/7/13 3:05 PM, "C. Bergström" wrote:
On 07/ 8/13 04:58 AM, Chad J. Milios wrote:
<snip>
Outline of features:
Extends plain old FreeBSD 9.1 (RELEASE or STABLE) and maintains total
compatibility
We seek to remain nimble
Expect a production-ready seal of approval to lag behind releases
by no more than a week or two
and prebuilt images and packages
e.g. releases like 9.2 and 10.0, et al
Someone should be able to build it and use all applicable
features on 8.4 with ease
we simply haven't the time or inclination to even try
Default full ZFS filesystem layout, completely legacy-free
Boot from ZFS, boot to ZFS
If you'd like use all 100.0% of all your drives for one large
zpool
Use one large zpool for all of your
filesystems
block volumes
alternate boot environments, including one called
"rescue" which is included
NO partitions, not some tiny /, not even a /boot
Just ZFS datasets in their infinite flexibility
/etc is now a ZFS dataset of its own
How did we do it?
Decades of conventional wisdom says /etc must be
on /.
Check it out, discuss the whys and the trade-offs.
nu_jail - provision all sorts of jails
No guesswork
Yet no cookie-cutter limitations
Clean-room jails provisioned almost instantly
ZFS clone of /etc and /var give you almost no storage overhead
nullfs and/or unionfs mounts of /, /usr, /usr/local give you
almost no memory overhead
Run 1,000 jails and 10,000 Apache instances
they safely access the same executable memory pages
they securely know not of one-another's existence
Advanced intra-host networking with VIMAGE kernel by default,
simplified
Made for developers who want robustness, power and flexibility
streamlined for
Unlimited development, testing, staging and production
environments
Uses all of the new jail and vnet features of FreeBSD 9.1
We cleaned out all of the cruft left over from earlier versions
<trolling side comment>
omg you've created Solaris
</trolling side comment>
------------
If you're going to spam commercial stuff with absolutely no
technically interesting details - please keep it brief at the least.
Generally people will be curious about
What are you actually adding to the ISO which FBSD-current can't do?
If it's not upstream already - will it be contributed upstream?
It seems pretty obvious to me that the contribution is that all this
stuff works out of the box. That is pretty nice.
--
Alfred Perlstein
VP Software Engineering, iXsystems
_______________________________________________
freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-hackers
To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-hackers-unsubscr...@freebsd.org"