Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Oct 08, 2022
=> Open Hardware: RISC-V and Sparkfun | Video: Distrobox, Full Circle Weekly News, Steam Deck, and More
=> ↺ How to Deploy Containers with nerdctl - The New Stack
How many ways can you deploy a container? Shall we count them?
Seriously, we don’t have all day.
Really, there are more ways to deploy containers than I can count on my hands. For some, that might be a bit of an overkill situation. For those who like options, however, the idea that there are so many deployment methods is a big plus.
To those who fall into that category, let me add yet another method to your ever-growing pile of possibilities. Said method is by way of nerdctl.
How can you resist that name? You can’t, that’s how.
=> ↺ LibreOffice Calc: Pivot Table Made Easy
This tutorial will show you how to create Pivot Table using LibreOffice Calc -- the complete, free spreadsheet program for everyone. We will learn with examples and pictures by using a simple sales table to create sales report with multiple pivot tables we want. Now let's exercise!
=> ↺ Available now - my book - Linux for the rest of us - Real Linux User
In my previous blog post, I already shared that my first book would almost be available for sale. This week I received my proof print for a final review and now it’s finally here. As of today, my book “Linux for the rest of us” is available worldwide through Amazon in both physical and digital formats.
=> ↺ Linux NILFS file system: automatic continuous snapshots
Today, I'll share about a special Linux file system that I really enjoy. It's called NILFS and has been imported into Linux in 2009, so it's not really a new player, despite being stable and used in production it never got popular.
In this file system, there is a unique system of continuous checkpoint creation. A checkpoint is a snapshot of your system at a given point in time, but it can be deleted automatically if some disk space must be reclaimed. A checkpoint can be transformed into a snapshot that will never be removed.
This mechanism works very well for workstations or file servers on which redundancy is nonexistent, and on which backups are done every day/weeks which give room for unrecoverable mistakes.
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