![]() FreeBSD’s native C and C++ compilers are appropriate. Your system should provide the C and C++ development tools. Pending an official package for CockroachDB on FreeBSD, you will need to build from source.įor now, CockroachDB requires a 64-bit machine. The solution below has been tested on FreeBSD 10.3-STABLE with today’s version of CockroachDB. By comparison, running server processes natively in FreeBSD jails is straightforward and robust.Ĭall for contributions: We welcome patches to increase the portability of CockroachDB, as well as external support to create and maintain installable CockroachDB packages for various Unix flavors and distributions, including a BSD source port.ĭisclaimer: We do not yet claim to support FreeBSD compatibility. Manually encapsulating CockroachDB using Linux cgroups is no easy task, which is why tools like Docker exist in the first place. This is lighter weight and as secure as running Docker on FreeBSD. This blog post will explain how to natively run CockroachDB in a FreeBSD jail. They are an alternative to (and predate) Linux cgroups, Solaris zones, and other OS-level process isolation technologies (the technologies that underlie Docker, CoreOS and a few others). Jails are FreeBSD’s native solution to contain and isolate server processes. Note: this blog post was updated on September 21, 2017.
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