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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/relationship-particles.md
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@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ The "bootc vision" aligns with parts of this, but differs in emphasis and also s
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The "particle" proposal mentions that the desktop case is most
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interesting; the bootc belief is that servers are equally
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important and interesting. In practice, this is not a real point
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of differentation, because the systemd project has done an excellent
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of differentiation, because the systemd project has done an excellent
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job in catering to all use cases (desktop, embedded, server) etc.
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An important aspect related to this is that the bootc project exists and must
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ bootc aims to support the same. And in practice, nothing in "particles" strictl
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requires Secure Boot etc.
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However, bootc has a stronger emphasis on continuing to support "unlocked"
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systems into the forseeable future in which key (even root level) operating system
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systems into the foreseeable future in which key (even root level) operating system
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changes can be that are outside of an explicit signed state and feel
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*equally* first class, not just "developer system extensions".
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@@ -266,7 +266,7 @@ The bootc project will align with podman in general, and make it easy to impleme
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a mechanism that chains keys stored alongside the operating system into composefs-signed
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application containers.
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Configuration (effectively starting from `/etc` and the kernel commandline) in a "sealed" system is a complex topic. Many operting system builds will want to disable the default "etc merge" and make `/etc` always lifecycle bound with the OS: commonly writable but ephemeral.
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Configuration (effectively starting from `/etc` and the kernel commandline) in a "sealed" system is a complex topic. Many operating system builds will want to disable the default "etc merge" and make `/etc` always lifecycle bound with the OS: commonly writable but ephemeral.
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