MAAS
Aptum
10gbps.io
Server4you
Storagepipe
Maxihost Bare Metal
Hostway
vSphere Hypervisor
Landscape
Red Hat Satellite
Uyuni
SUSE Manager
SpaceWalk
Ansible
EuroMan
AngelList
LandscapeBased on our record, MAAS should be more popular than Landscape. It has been mentiond 35 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Another tool, maybe even more 'dedicated' for Ubuntu, would be Canonical MAAS, but I never used it personally. Source: 7 months ago
Ah, I see. Yes, that is entirely possible with some engineering effort. But then you’re building a system that behaves sort of like Kubernetes, in that it serves as an availability controller machines themselves. https://maas.io/ is probably the fastest way to get there. Source: 12 months ago
Instead look at bare metal K8s solutions. I wouldn't roll your own, look at Palette (https://www.spectrocloud.com/product) which has Canonical MAAS integration for bare metal K8s. Source: 12 months ago
As it's a homelab, I do want to use it for experiments as well. I like to explore new tech, to see how it works and if it could fit my professional life as well (I work as a tech lead / architect for an semi-ecommerce store). Playing with tools like proxmox, maas.io, is fun - just because you can. But then running proxmox on some of these machines..? Source: about 1 year ago
I also use Ubuntu Server LTS in all my machines and it works perfectly fine, just install some utilities, check out RHEL Web Console for Ubuntu (aka cockpit) https://cockpit-project.org/ and the VM plugin (aka cockpit-machines), there is also a plugin to run containers and pods (aka cockpit-podman). You can also install MAAS https://maas.io/ wich is more related to Canonical/Ubuntu itself and uses LXC/LXD to do... Source: about 1 year ago
> First because enterprises need a company behind offering support contract. That's quite literally why Ubuntu exists… forked Debian with enterprise support. https://ubuntu.com/support. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago
I don't know, sorry. I suggest you use the Contact button on https://ubuntu.com/support. Source: over 1 year ago
There is a Ubuntu Pro. Go to https://ubuntu.com/support and the first thing you should see is "Ubuntu Pro". It's just people on Reddit are stupid. Source: over 1 year ago
And then Canonical's first-party enterprise support for Ubuntu, further closing the gap between the two options. Red Hat putting the word "enterprise" in the name of theirs doesn't necessarily make it the only enterprise-ready option. Source: almost 2 years ago
PS: But may be you need support help for sure https://ubuntu.com/support. Source: over 2 years ago
Aptum - Peer1 is an online platform for hosting, cloud, colocation, and connectivity services.
Red Hat Satellite - Manage your software, subscriptions, provisioning, and configurations from one console. Red Hat Satellite is the easiest way to manage Red Hat systems. Learn more.
10gbps.io - DataPacket is a dedicated server provider with data centers in 20 locations worldwide. Get high-performance servers with unshared 10 Gbps ports. Multihomed network with 10 TIER-1 transit providers. 24/7 live support over multiple channels.
Uyuni - A world-class solution for open source infrastructure management tailored for your software-defined infrastructure.
Server4you - Server4you is a web hosting platform that allows many web designer and developer to get their web site to be on track with robust traffics.
SUSE Manager - SUSE Manager is a tool to manage Linux systems. It automates provisioning, patching and configuration for server deployment. Automatically monitors, audits and reports status of your systems.