Systems Analyst at a retailer with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 10
2024-06-17T12:23:27Z
Jun 17, 2024
I use openSUSE Leap for testing purposes. Before officially using any server in our office, we test it using the solution. My office usually uses production servers on the SUSE Linux enterprise version. Before that, I'll use those products in openSUSE Leap and get them tested.
I use openSUSE Leap as the base for the Kubernetes cluster we run in-house. We used the solution to set up a Kubernetes cluster for internal testing purposes, and it's running smoothly. I used the solution to integrate with K3s Kubernetes Distribution, which worked perfectly.
I use Leap as a desktop operating system in my office. I use it primarily for virtualization now, in all of my smaller customer sites, and internally in my new business. I've transitioned away from XEN in favor of KVM, which I've found to be a very stable platform. I'm now looking into High Availability using Pacemaker, DRBD, LVM, and KVM to form HA Virtualization clusters. Thus far, I'm pleased with the results.
Operating Systems for business are designed to handle complex, multi-user environments, ensuring reliability and security for enterprise applications. They enable organizations to efficiently manage hardware and software resources.
Operating Systems in business settings are crucial for managing network resources, servers, and workstations. They provide a stable environment for critical applications and support large-scale computing needs. Businesses leverage these systems to ensure data...
I use openSUSE Leap for testing purposes. Before officially using any server in our office, we test it using the solution. My office usually uses production servers on the SUSE Linux enterprise version. Before that, I'll use those products in openSUSE Leap and get them tested.
I use openSUSE Leap as the base for the Kubernetes cluster we run in-house. We used the solution to set up a Kubernetes cluster for internal testing purposes, and it's running smoothly. I used the solution to integrate with K3s Kubernetes Distribution, which worked perfectly.
I use it for DevOps. openSUSE Leap has helped me with using containers in Podman.
OpenSUSE Leap is an open-source solution used as our secure operating system for our server environment.
I use Leap as a desktop operating system in my office. I use it primarily for virtualization now, in all of my smaller customer sites, and internally in my new business. I've transitioned away from XEN in favor of KVM, which I've found to be a very stable platform. I'm now looking into High Availability using Pacemaker, DRBD, LVM, and KVM to form HA Virtualization clusters. Thus far, I'm pleased with the results.
This solution is for private use.