Getting around deep packet inspection.
Getting around deep packet inspection.
Why did you not include DPI spoofing?
You measure time on the scale of emergency to emergency.
I did come across it before, but it feels like just another layer of abstraction over k8s, and with a smaller ecosystem. Also, I prefer terminal to web UI.
Setting up k8s with k3s is barely two commands. Works out of the box without any further config. Heck, even a multi-node cluster is pretty straightforward to setup. That’s what we’re using at work.
Several services are interlinked, and I want to share configs across services. Docker doesn’t provide a clean interface for separating and bundling network interfaces, storage, and containers like k8s.
I used docker for my homeserver for several years, but managing everything with a single docker compose file that I edit over SSH became too tiring, so I moved to kubernetes using k3s. Painless setup, and far easier to control and monitor remotely. The learning curve is there, but I already use kubernetes at work. It’s way easier to setup routing and storage with k3s than juggling volumes was with docker, for starters.
Communicating with animals.
I got a little rust program to replace all my discord messages with quotes from the uncyclopedia.
Your statement already terminated from a NullPointer error when you said “CAST”. Better luck next time, gancho.
Rust has certain backwards compability, always.
Too bad it keeps getting blocked by reddit
They are wrong. The correct answer is Rust. Have a great day.
Removed by mod
A good charity would be able to get the most out of your money. At least you know the chances of your $20 turning into drugs, alcohol, or gambling is minimal that way. Making money takes time and effort, and you owe it to yourself to see it spent wisely.
Then my morning dump is also art.
c’mon america, shoot the right guy for once
I use vastly advanced looms to do math
Finally. Hope this takes off and breaks wikipedia’s biased monopoly on knowledge.
Both are ways to manage containers, and both can use the same container runtime provider, IIRC. They are different in how they manage the containers, with docker/docker-compose being suited for development or one-off services, and kubernetes being more suitable for running and managing a bunch of containers in production, across machines, etc. Think of kubernetes as the pokemon evolution of docker.