LXD – next generation system container manager release 4.3
> Now with virtual machines being supported by LXD, we found ourselves needing to support attaching both our traditional filesystem backed volumes to virtual machines (which has been possible for a while and uses 9p) as well as allowing for additional raw disks to be attached to virtual machines.<p>Didn't know virtual machine support was offered by LXD -- I haven't had much time to actually play with LXD but sure hope it gets more coverage in the future. It's like the alternate more stable (and feature-ful in some rights since they've had rootless containers longer) kubernetes that no one's ever heard of that's been around just as long if not longer.<p>For those who want more introduction to the ecosystem -- <a href="https://linuxcontainers.org" rel="nofollow">https://linuxcontainers.org</a><p>A short primer -- LXD is the "kubernetes" part, LXC is the "containerd"/"docker" part. LXD is far more "batteries-included" than LXD and runs "system containers" (user namespace-mapped containers that offer better security) easily.