It's great to hear you're excited about Docker! Have you explored how it helps with your apps?
It's great to hear you're excited about Docker! Have you explored how it helps with your apps?
Hello, I've been using CentOS 7 for a few months to run my HPC applications as a learning project during the pandemic. Initially, I thought it could be my daily operating system, but I soon faced challenges with some OpenSource tools needing newer dependencies. After discovering Docker, Moby, and Podman, I decided to adopt containers for these needs. Now, all my commercial software runs smoothly in a CentOS7 environment powered by the latest Fedora 33. Have you experienced similar setups? Stay safe and have a great day!
Absolutely, I use Docker for my servers—it's a smart way to keep everything organized and tidy.
I understand this approach isn't the standard Docker way, but it delivers native speed for CPU-intensive, GPU, and memory-heavy apps without the VM overhead or the need to enable GPU passthrough. For example, if I were using SolidWorks, I'd opt for a VM with GPU passthrough instead.
LXD supports using VM images as well, which is why I mentioned it first. Should I consider if LXC containers can access host directories, GPU, and display GUI from the host? I’m thinking about giving it a try.
Certainly, I've noticed precise render durations across different setups—CentOS 7 bare installation versus CentOS 7 Docker image. Yes
Host directories and devices are straightforward. Configuring it to show GUI applications on your desktop is a bit more challenging and less intuitive compared to Docker, making LXD-containers a better option if you prefer simplicity. Conversely, while the initial setup may be more complex, LXD-containers offer greater functionality, so the outcome depends on your priorities.