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Nanos Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to nanos
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unikraft
Unikraft is an automated system for building specialized OSes known as unikernels. Unikraft can be configured to be POSIX-compliant. (Core repository)
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InfluxDB
Build time-series-based applications quickly and at scale.. InfluxDB is the Time Series Platform where developers build real-time applications for analytics, IoT and cloud-native services. Easy to start, it is available in the cloud or on-premises.
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linuxkit
A toolkit for building secure, portable and lean operating systems for containers
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Pulumi
Pulumi - Universal Infrastructure as Code. Your Cloud, Your Language, Your Way 🚀
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SonarQube
Static code analysis for 29 languages.. Your projects are multi-language. So is SonarQube analysis. Find Bugs, Vulnerabilities, Security Hotspots, and Code Smells so you can release quality code every time. Get started analyzing your projects today for free.
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click
The Click modular router: fast modular packet processing and analysis (by kohler)
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ferros
A Rust-based userland which also adds compile-time assurances to seL4 development.
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src
Public git conversion mirror of OpenBSD's official CVS src repository. Pull requests not accepted - send diffs to the [email protected] mailing list.
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picohttpparser
tiny HTTP parser written in C (used in HTTP::Parser::XS et al.)
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hardened_malloc
Hardened allocator designed for modern systems. It has integration into Android's Bionic libc and can be used externally with musl and glibc as a dynamic library for use on other Linux-based platforms. It will gain more portability / integration over time.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
nanos reviews and mentions
- Ask HN: Resources for Building a Webserver in C?
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Applications available in unikernels?
I'm with that organization that works on https://nanos.org and https://ops.city . If you aren't a software engineer but still would like to use unikernels you're in luck - we also have a package repository at https://repo.ops.city/ (running as a go unikernel on GCP) that will allow you to run and deploy pre-made applications. If you don't see something that you'd like to us there's also a way of importing docker containers into unikernels via ops which works for most (but not all) applications.
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Ask HN: Software with biggest potential for positive impact in 5 years?
I think Unikernels like NanoVMs (https://nanos.org/) will become more important. They are more efficient and more secure than than full operating systems. Right now, I think there are no good monitoring solutions available (or at least I am not aware of any). You can't just ssh to your server, so if something goes wrong, it can be hard to debug. And they are certainly not integrated into bigger monitoring solutions like Dynatrace. But once the infrastructure is available, I would expect a large percentage of Linux servers to be replaced with unikernels.
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Unikernels: The Next Stage of Linux's Dominance
For instance the filesystems have no permissions because there are no users because it is only running one process. Linux is ~30M LOC and half of that is drivers. When you deploy to a cloud you only really need a handful of drivers - something to talk to the disk, the network, a clock, etc. That's very different than deploying to bare metal servers where you have hundreds of different nics, usb, disk drives, etc. .... but it goes a lot further than that. The CFS scheduler and others are written specifically with the intention that the operating system is going to have to manage tens or hundreds of applications with tens of users. If you go to AWS and boot up a linux instance you'll find around a hundred programs running without you installing anything - even if it is on a vm with only one thread. Multiple processes which unikernels eschew come with a ton of baggage. Shared memory, IPC calls, scheduling, permissions, etc. We used to get questions asking why we didn't just make patches to linux (which this paper argues for btw) and the answer is simple - doing so is actually more work and harder to deal with than just writing a new unikernel specific kernel from scratch which is what we did. Might be worth pointing out that I've worked at a unikernel company for the past 5 years that is in charge of the open source https://nanos.org and https://ops.city toolchains.
- Unikraft is a fast, secure and open-source Unikernel Development Kit
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Nanos: A kernel designed to run one and only one application
You an also build from source here: https://github.com/nanovms/nanos && https://github.com/nanovms/ops .
There are also packages available through AUR/homebrew and the like: https://ops.city/downloads .
The script is only there facilitate the 'install' such as ensuring you have qemu installed locally or assessing whether you have kvm/hvf rights/etc.
Also, I don't think this is documented yet but you can target various PRs/builds with ops via this way:
ops run /bin/ls --nanos-version d632de2
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The big idea around unikernels
5) It's open source - https://github.com/nanovms/nanos so yes you can modify whatever you want.
At least in the context of Nanos - https://nanos.org:
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OSv Unikernel – Optimizing Guest OS to Run Stateless and Serverless Apps
This isn't true.
Both https://nanos.org and https://ops.city are Go unikernels running on Google Cloud. (I'm with NanoVMs that is the maintainer of these projects.)
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A note from our sponsor - InfluxDB
www.influxdata.com | 31 Jan 2023
Stats
nanovms/nanos is an open source project licensed under Apache License 2.0 which is an OSI approved license.