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We haven't required lxc and aufs for years now...

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Well, maybe not years, but internet years...

Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Timothy Hobbs <timothyhobbs@seznam.cz> (github: timthelion)
Upstream-commit: ea583fda97617a349ef026dd2d99a0d5e4b0980d
Component: engine
This commit is contained in:
Timothy Hobbs
2014-07-06 10:38:30 +00:00
committed by Timothy
parent e546ff222c
commit 41890809ce
1 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions
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components/engine/hack/ROADMAP.md
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@ -31,9 +31,9 @@ We are working on a plugin API which will make Docker very, very customization-f
## Broader kernel support
Our goal is to make Docker run everywhere, but currently Docker requires Linux version 3.8 or higher with lxc and aufs support. If you’re deploying new machines for the purpose of running Docker, this is a fairly easy requirement to meet. However, if you’re adding Docker to an existing deployment, you may not have the flexibility to update and patch the kernel.
Our goal is to make Docker run everywhere, but currently Docker requires Linux version 3.8 or higher with cgroups support. If you’re deploying new machines for the purpose of running Docker, this is a fairly easy requirement to meet. However, if you’re adding Docker to an existing deployment, you may not have the flexibility to update and patch the kernel.
Expanding Docker’s kernel support is a priority. This includes running on older kernel versions, but also on kernels with no AUFS support, or with incomplete lxc capabilities.
Expanding Docker’s kernel support is a priority. This includes running on older kernel versions, specifically focusing on versions already popular in server deployments such as those used by RHEL and the OpenVZ stack.
## Cross-architecture support