http://en.opensuse.org/User:Tsu2/docker
The above links to a new Wiki page I've created that modifies the official openSUSE documentation on the Docker site slightly... The original documentation looks like ti was written by an Ubuntu user...
Recent (last 6 mths) new imagining of Docker has finally fixed numerous problems with plain LXC (as still implemented in YAST). In fact, I'd strongly recommend whoever the decision-makers are to investigate how to deploy Dockerized LXC in YAST replacing what now exists in 13.1. Despite the good stuff YAST did in 13.1 with LXC, the underlying LXC technology was/is too ridden with issues to use for more than just running more instances of openSUSE 13.1.
Now, Dockerized LXC truly turns openSUSE (or any other supported distro) into a proper PaaS, able to support any number of other versions of openSUSE, and other Linux distros on an openSUSE Host.
LXC can now be considered a prime virtualization option for running, testing and developing various OS images and even application-only containers on an openSUSE Host on par with, and without the overhead of paravirtualized technologies like VMware, VBox, KVM and other more used choices.
This page only addresses initial Docker installation and a couple examples, running Ubuntu and openSUSE 12.3 containers.
IMO,
TSU
The above links to a new Wiki page I've created that modifies the official openSUSE documentation on the Docker site slightly... The original documentation looks like ti was written by an Ubuntu user...
Recent (last 6 mths) new imagining of Docker has finally fixed numerous problems with plain LXC (as still implemented in YAST). In fact, I'd strongly recommend whoever the decision-makers are to investigate how to deploy Dockerized LXC in YAST replacing what now exists in 13.1. Despite the good stuff YAST did in 13.1 with LXC, the underlying LXC technology was/is too ridden with issues to use for more than just running more instances of openSUSE 13.1.
Now, Dockerized LXC truly turns openSUSE (or any other supported distro) into a proper PaaS, able to support any number of other versions of openSUSE, and other Linux distros on an openSUSE Host.
LXC can now be considered a prime virtualization option for running, testing and developing various OS images and even application-only containers on an openSUSE Host on par with, and without the overhead of paravirtualized technologies like VMware, VBox, KVM and other more used choices.
This page only addresses initial Docker installation and a couple examples, running Ubuntu and openSUSE 12.3 containers.
IMO,
TSU