Subject: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
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I have thought of running a machine with SSH access for fellow programmers. I was thinking to go with Fedora cause it "just works". What are your thoughts on the distro of GNU/Linux choice and also how should I setup the machine.

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Regards,
Tristan B. Kildaire (Deavmi)

Email: deavmi@ewbbs.synchro.net; deavmi@kk4qbn.synchro.net

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Subject: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
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Re: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
By: Deavmi to All on Wed Jan 04 2017 03:27 pm

was thinking to go with Fedora cause it "just works". What are your thoughts

OpenBSD is harder to setup, but more secure. Security will be a concern if it's out on the general net. Will this be a VM, or running on the hardware itself?

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Subject: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
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Re: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
By: Deavmi to All on Wed Jan 04 2017 03:27 pm

I have thought of running a machine with SSH access for fellow programmers.

I

was thinking to go with Fedora cause it "just works". What are your thoughts

on

the distro of GNU/Linux choice and also how should I setup the machine.

Have you looked into web browser-based IDEs like Codiad or Cloud9? The impression that I am getting is that multiple developers will be accessing the same source on the same machine. If that's the case, take a look into web browser-based IDEs. They should allow for multiple developrs to edit the same file at the same time (pair programming).

I would recommend *shudders* Ubuntu or Fedora if you're looking for something that "just works". Maybe consider an enterprise-wide type of distribution
like Ubunto Server or Centos. Maybe Centos with Codiad installed on there.

I have tried to use Codiad in the past, but I only tried using it in a Vagrant box while trying to work on a MEAN stack application (which was abandoned because of the lack if interest). So, I do not know how to get local accounts set up and to have them work on the same folder; I, also, do not know if Codiad will work in Centos. I know that Cloud9 was pretty picky and only worked on Ubuntu.

Personally, I would lean more toward development VMs with a desktop or server Linux distrbution, and have the tools required already packed on there, or condsider having provisioning tools (like Chef, Puppet, or Ansible) set up the environments using a Vagrant box. I would also recommend having some form of source control management for the other developers (if possible).

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Subject: Re: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers @VIA: KK4QBN
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On 05/01/2017 06:26, jagossel wrote:

Re: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
By: Deavmi to All on Wed Jan 04 2017 03:27 pm

I have thought of running a machine with SSH access for fellow programmers.

I

was thinking to go with Fedora cause it "just works". What are your thoughts

on

the distro of GNU/Linux choice and also how should I setup the machine.

Have you looked into web browser-based IDEs like Codiad or Cloud9? The impression that I am getting is that multiple developers will be accessing the
same source on the same machine. If that's the case, take a look into web browser-based IDEs. They should allow for multiple developrs to edit the same file at the same time (pair programming).

I would recommend *shudders* Ubuntu or Fedora if you're looking for something that "just works". Maybe consider an enterprise-wide type of distribution like Ubunto Server or Centos. Maybe Centos with Codiad installed on there.

I have tried to use Codiad in the past, but I only tried using it in a Vagrant
box while trying to work on a MEAN stack application (which was abandoned because of the lack if interest). So, I do not know how to get local accounts set up and to have them work on the same folder; I, also, do not know if Codiad
will work in Centos. I know that Cloud9 was pretty picky and only worked on Ubuntu.

Personally, I would lean more toward development VMs with a desktop or server Linux distrbution, and have the tools required already packed on there, or condsider having provisioning tools (like Chef, Puppet, or Ansible) set up the
environments using a Vagrant box. I would also recommend having some form of source control management for the other developers (if possible).

I've been playing around with Red Hat's "Virtual Machine Manager" and
wow it is perfect for this job. Like really!

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Deavmi wrote to jagossel <=-

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On 05/01/2017 06:26, jagossel wrote:

Re: Creating a publi c-like access machine for fellow programmers
By: Deavmi to All on Wed Jan 04 2017 03:27 pm

I have thought of running a machine with SSH access for fellow

programmers.

Look into a distro that supports lxd. You can create vms (actually containers) in a matter of seconds with low overhead. I've been playing with it for about 2 week and I'm working on migrating my VMs that are currently hosted using KVM-QEMU onto lxd containers. Management and overhead is just incredibly less.
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Re: Re: Creating a publi c-li
By: Jazzy_J to Deavmi on Wed Apr 19 2017 10:19:00

Look into a distro that supports lxd. You can create vms (actually containe

rs)

in a matter of seconds with low overhead.

LXD... I will see if I can take a look at LXD. I have been wanting to use Docker, but can't find a useful, personal project to use Docker.

-jag
Code it, Script itm Automate it!

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Jagossel wrote to Jazzy_J <=-

Look into a distro that supports lxd. You can create vms (actually containe

rs)

in a matter of seconds with low overhead.

LXD... I will see if I can take a look at LXD. I have been wanting to
use Docker, but can't find a useful, personal project to use Docker.

After spending more time using lxd, I've decided to migrate as many of my virtuals to it as possible.

The kicker: I can write a simple script like the following to update all my servers:

lxc exec <container name> apt update
lxc exec <container name> apt full-update -y
lxc exec <container name> apt autoremove -y

And that is it. You could make a text file containing all the names of your containers and loop through them.

The more I use it, the more I love it.

Jazzy_J
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On 2017-05-26 06:54 AM, Jazzy_J wrote:

Jagossel wrote to Jazzy_J <=-

> Look into a distro that supports lxd. You can create vms (actually containe
Ja> rs)
> in a matter of seconds with low overhead.

Ja> LXD... I will see if I can take a look at LXD. I have been wanting to
Ja> use Docker, but can't find a useful, personal project to use Docker.

After spending more time using lxd, I've decided to migrate as many of my virtuals to it as possible.

The kicker: I can write a simple script like the following to update all my servers:

lxc exec <container name> apt update
lxc exec <container name> apt full-update -y
lxc exec <container name> apt autoremove -y

And that is it. You could make a text file containing all the names of your containers and loop through them.

The more I use it, the more I love it.

Jazzy_J
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Wow. That's awesome. I will check this out.

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On 2017-05-26 06:54 AM, Jazzy_J wrote:

Jagossel wrote to Jazzy_J <=-

> Look into a distro that supports lxd. You can create vms (actually containe
Ja> rs)
> in a matter of seconds with low overhead.

Ja> LXD... I will see if I can take a look at LXD. I have been wanting to
Ja> use Docker, but can't find a useful, personal project to use Docker.

After spending more time using lxd, I've decided to migrate as many of my virtuals to it as possible.

The kicker: I can write a simple script like the following to update all my servers:

lxc exec <container name> apt update
lxc exec <container name> apt full-update -y
lxc exec <container name> apt autoremove -y

And that is it. You could make a text file containing all the names of your containers and loop through them.

The more I use it, the more I love it.

Jazzy_J
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Just checked it out online. Looks frikken awesome and simple.

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