CoreySanders

5 ms·

1.
Azure Service Fabric – Microservices on Linux(azure.microsoft.com)
2 points by CoreySanders 10y ago|0 comments
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by CoreySanders 10y ago
Right now, the Azure Container Service is a Linux only offering. We are working to enable Windows Server Container support using the Windows Server 2016 preview. Stay tuned for future announcements on this.
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by CoreySanders 10y ago
One of our primary goals with ACS is to make sure we offered versatility with the platform. We wanted to support both a choice of orchestrators (DCOS and Swarm) and wanted to expose these open source solutions directly, enabling cross-cloud
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Azure Container Service is now generally available(azure.microsoft.com)
148 points by CoreySanders 10y ago|32 comments
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Let me give it a shot, very succinctly (although I am constantly being told I am too verbose). Here is what Mark demo'd today at DockerCon: 1) We showed an application deployment, using Docker, of a Windows Server Container (running No
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Great question. Because the containers pull from the underlying host operating system, you will be able to deploy a Windows Server Container on a Windows Server host but you cannot deploy a Linux container on a Windows Server host (and vice
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Thanks for the comments, fixxer. For the comment on memory allocation, I would love to know more details about where you saw problems as we are always trying to make Linux run better on Azure (and Hyper-V). For DNS, I would be surprised if
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Yes, the Cloud Services grouping around IaaS VMs wasn't a good idea and is awkward. You can blame me for that. :) Stay tuned next week. We may have some solace for you.
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Right on, Solomon. Here were some of the details on Azure and Windows Server support for Swarm and Compose (and Machine): http://azure.microsoft.com/blog/2015/02/26/sunny-and-swarmy-...
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Good feedback!! Something for us to look at...
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
This is pretty close, but there is not actually a VM in the Hyper-V Container. The key thing is, these containers will take advantage of Hyper-V enforced isolation and virtualization but without requiring the full VM. So, while it has this
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by CoreySanders 11y ago
Hey Justin, is this what you are looking for: https://github.com/Microsoft/docker . This is where the Windows team is doing the work to add Windows Server support to the Docker engine. We are working with Docker Inc. to
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by CoreySanders 12y ago
Mark, the Azure CTO, gives a good breakdown of the time taken for each portion of the incident recovery in this video: http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Inside-the-Azure-Storage-Outa... That may help address these questio