Show Notes: coder.show/449

The post Monetized Misery | Coder Radio 449 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: extras.show/54

The post Kubernetes 411: Hart Hoover and Seth McCombs | Jupiter Extras 54 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

The CTO of CoreOS joins us to go into detail about how CoreOS deploys applications in Docker Containers, allows for automatic server updates, and might just finally fix security on the web.

Plus: We’ll wrap up the TrueCrypt upset, and discuss our prefered Linux TrueCrypt replacements, a quick look at Mint 17…

AND SO MUCH MORE!

All this week on, The Linux Action Show!

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— Show Notes: —

CoreOS:

Brought to you by: System76

Guest: Brandon Philips is CTO at CoreOS.

• Brandon Philips (BrandonPhilips) on Twitter

CTO @ CoreOS. Worked on Luvit and Cloud Monitoring at Rackspace and was a Linux Kernel Guy at SUSE.

• Worked at SUSE: June 2007 – June 2011 (4 years 1 month).

• Brandon Philips Personal Site

CoreOS Details:

— Recent Events —

Google Cloud Platform Blog: Official CoreOS images are now available on Google Compute Engine

CoreOS integrates easily with Google load balancers and replica pools to easily scale your applications across regions and zones. Using replica groups with CoreOS is easy; configure the project-level metadata to include a discovery URL and add as many machines as you need. CoreOS will automatically cluster new machines and fleet will begin utilizing them. If a single machine requires more specific configuration, additional cloud-config parameters can be specified during boot.

The Companies That Support Linux: CoreOS | Linux.com

On May 19, CoreOS joined the Linux Foundation as a corporate member

• Run Services with Docker

• Service Discovery with etcd

• Cluster Management with fleet

CoreOS Interview:

• Q: I would really like to hear about the motivation behind that project (maybe a little story how and why it was started).

• Q: I’ve read “based on ChromeOS” quite a bit. We assume that means its a fork, could you give us the details?

• Q: How Does CoreOS differ from a traditional “Linux distro”?

• Q: systemd in CoreOS? How critical is it, and can you give us some examples?

• Example: Fleet presents the cluster as a distributed init system by aggregating systemd running on each machine.

• Q: Can you go into more detail about how applications are deployed in Docker?

• Ex: I want to install nginx, would that process be similar to installing a package via apt, but the software is deployed inside a Docker Container?

• Q: Can you talk about etcd is used for distributed config managment?

• Q: If a node fails, how does another node pick up the work if the data is stored in a container? Is central shared storage an important component to a full CoreOS deployment?

• Q: It seems likely that the web would be a lot safer if we all used CoreOS. Do you personally believe that’s true? And why?

• Q: You recently wrote about btrfs features that could benefit servers, and specifically Docker containers. Could you talk a bit about that?

• • Q: MANY More! Catch this week’s episode for answers and more questions!

Find out more about CoreOS:

• Inaugural CoreOS Meetup – San Francisco CoreOS Meetup (San Francisco, CA)

First CoreOS meetup in San Francisco on Tuesday, June 3, 2014 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM. RSVP!

• CoreOS Linux (coreoslinux) on Twitter

— Picks —

Runs Linux

Jimmy Research Humanoid Robot, Runs Linux

• Intel NUC D54250WYK, which features an Intel Core i5-4250U 4th Generation Haswell
• 4GB of DDR3 RAM (up to 16gb expansion)
• 32GB SSD for internal storage.
• Wifi 802.11AC, and Bluetooth.
• 4x USB 3.0 & 2x USB 2.0 ports
• HDMI & Display Port video output
• Gigabit Ethernet
• SATA port

• Up to 8-channel audio.

• The robot is offered in two flavors of Linux- Ubuntu 14.04 LTS for developers who wish to take advantage of a full-featured desktop OS, or Yocto Project Poky distribution OpenEmbedded Linux which has a custom 21C Robots layer to allow for unified support across many different CPU configurations and hardware.

Sent by Jimmy TheRobot.

Desktop App Pick

Gnome Encfs Manager

The Gnome Encfs Manager (or short GEncfsM) is an easy to use manager and mounter for encfs stashes featuring per-stash configuration, Gnome Keyring support, a tray menu inspired by Cryptkeeper and lots of unique features. Whether you want to let it do things as simple as mounting a stash at startup, which is often used in conjunction with cloud-synced folders on services like Dropbox & Co., or whether you want to let it automatically mount and unmount your stashes on removeable drives such as USB-disks, SD-cards or even network-resources, GEncfsM is designed to do all the work for you.

• AUR (en) – gnome-encfs-manager

Linux Mint 15 Review: Arch’s Nemesis?

• What\’s your TrueCrypt replacement?

Weekly Spotlight

Mozilla Labs : TogetherJS

TogetherJS is a free, open source JavaScript library by Mozilla that adds collaboration features and tools to your website. By adding TogetherJS to your site, your users can help each other out on a website in real time!

— NEWS —

TrueCrypt Must Not Die – organizing a future

This is not a fork (yet), we just coordinate, a fork will probably have a new name. Combining efforts is most important for now.

• First priority: Making the product available again.
• Second priority: finding interested and capable persons volunteering to help. Identify and solve legal issues. Identify Security Threats.
• Additionally: we will wait for the result of the Open Crypto Audit
• Third priority: Fork the project and solve security threats. Found a support association for continued development.

4000+ Downloads in the first 24 hours: There is still demand for a product like TrueCrypt!

• Tales from the TrueCrypt | TechSNAP 164

The TrueCrypt project has shut down, and we\’ll run down what we think is the most likely answer to this sudden mystery is.

#TrueCrypt users on Arch https://t.co/CJpDYSHT3H and Gentoo https://t.co/1dsk1rRnpQ your #TrueCrypt has not been updated yet. Keep an eye out

— Chris Fisher (@ChrisLAS) May 28, 2014

Linux Mint 17 Released!

Linux Mint 17 is a long term support release which will be supported until 2019. It comes with updated software and brings refinements and many new features to make your desktop even more comfortable to use.

• New features in Linux Mint 17 Cinnamon

The Update Manager was hugely improved.

It shows more information, it looks better, it feels faster, and it gets less in your way. It no longer needs to reload itself in root mode when you click on it. It no longer checks for an Internet connection or waits for the network manager and it no longer locks the APT cache at session startup.

The UI was improved, the icons were modified a bit and the changelog retrieval is now much faster and more reliable.

A new \”type\” column was added to differentiate between traditional updates, security updates, backports and romeo updates.

Security updates can now bypass safety levels and two new options were added for you to decide if they should always be visible and if they should be selected. By default these options are respectively set to True and to False.

• Linux Mint 17 “Qiana” MATE released!

Linus Torvalds Reads Mean Tweets

Taking a page from Jimmy Kimmel\’s Mean Tweets series, The Linux Foundation asked Linux creator Linus Torvalds to read some of the community\’s more colorful tweets. Of course, Linus adds his very own commentary.

• Linus Torvalds Reads Your Mean Tweets – YouTube

Leadwerks Game Engine: Indie Edition on Steam

The company today announced that its engine tools have launched on the Ubuntu Software Center — and Leadwerks now plans to focus on Ubunty as its primary supported platform, even over its Windows engine.

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The post CoreOS: Future of Servers | LAS 315 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

We chat with Geoff “Heretic” Tuffli, the creator of Star Trek Online’s Duty Officer System. Heretic shares insights into how the system works, future ideas, and a few surprises. Plus we get some hints about Fleet Starbases!

Mav covers the tips you need to know if your STO account is ever hacked, and what steps you can take to get the best response from support. Plus we dig into the Field Generator Console controversy!

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