This one seems to make more sense since its installed from a snap like what Ubuntu does by default.

https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-install-setup-lxd-on-fedora-linux/

@dafyre said in Installing the Rocket.Chat Snap on LXD:

@aaronstuder said in Installing the Rocket.Chat Snap on LXD:

@dafyre How did you install it?

snap install rocketchat-server

0_1537389790009_15b6b114-6706-44ae-a4e6-9e559a1b150c-image.png

The same works on Debian 9 as well

@dashrender said in Getting Started with LXD on Ubuntu 17.04:

@scottalanmiller said in Getting Started with LXD on Ubuntu 17.04:

@dashrender said in Getting Started with LXD on Ubuntu 17.04:

@scottalanmiller said in Getting Started with LXD on Ubuntu 17.04:

@black3dynamite said in Getting Started with LXD on Ubuntu 17.04:

@scottalanmiller
Are you running KVM and LXD on the same machine?

I am, yes.

Wouldn't this be the expectation? in many if not most cases?

If you know my particular case, yes it would be an expectation. In a more common scenario, no, not so much.

Wouldn't you typically have LXD on a hypervisor?

LXD is a Type-C hypervisor, so while having it on top of a Type 1 is common, having it on bare metal is also common.

That, too.

@mlnews said:

The LXD project has announced that LXD 2.0 is now released. This is an LTS release and is the first product release of the technology. LXD 2.0 will be included in Ubuntu 16.04 and will be backported to 14.04 and it is expected to be picked up by other Linux distros shortly.

I really wish Red Hat would do more with LXC. It sucks that you have to use Ubuntu to get the cool features like this.

If you look at the documentation for RHEL Atomic they have you use docker by attaching and using a shell in the container. Why do that incorrectly when you have Linux containers to do that?

Hopefully in RHEL 8 you won't need EPEL to get LXC functionality.