@ambarishrh said:

I am still waiting for the dev to give me more info on the type of request/data transfer happens between the tab and server. If it's just a Web service request then my life is easier, webserver with ssl and am done. Initial info is that it's a Web service.

Coming from Apache, I would assume so.

CoreOS could threaten Linux potentially. Not completely threatened (especially as it "is" Linux) but it could very much change the face of the Linux ecosystem and reduce the number of traditional deployments.

Thanks - I'm already taking three other classes over winter, we'll see if I actually have time to audit this one as well.

Excellent. These stories are very encouraging.

I agree, Cinnamon would have been the obvious choice. But that other article talks about that city in Germany choosing MATE too. I wonder what the impetus was for that.

I have not seen anything in as high of demand as Linux has been the last several years. Other things get more attention in the news because they are newer, flashier or more interesting to the public, but in the business space it seems that Linux is remaining the big ticket item.

Now we just need to do a search and figure out where it is hiding!

@Bill-Kindle said:

Okay I see what you are saying now. This is what Docker is right? (didn't see the below reply)

Correct. It is a "container" rather than virtualization. Similar, but slightly different.

@thecreativeone91 said:

@scottalanmiller Native in windows

Oh, well that is to be expected. You are still basically virtualizing the application. You can't reasonably ask an app to run on a non-native platform with native performance.

Yup, pretty normal. Postgres is the database. Hashing never stops, baby.

Unitrends is constantly preparing itself for need to do an autosynth, and is working on the dedup and inline hashing and everything else all the time. It's pretty normal for postsgres to be pegged.

Those look so cool. I am glad to see that they were able to get the first shipment out the door. Hopefully these really take off.

So true. Elastix is now only on two gen old CentOS. Argh.

Hard to really be easier than the SysV system. All that was was running through a list of commands alphabetically. About as basic as it gets.