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@@ -32,17 +32,17 @@ Find out more about each option and how to deploy OpenFaaS to Kubernetes:
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[Deploy to Kubernetes](/deployment/kubernetes/)
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## faasd with containerd
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## faasd - Serverless for everyone else
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faasd is a light-weight option for adopting OpenFaaS which uses the same tooling, ecosystem, templates, and containers as OpenFaaS on Kubernetes. The difference is that it runs on a single host removing the need for complex infrastructure and maintenance.
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faasd is OpenFaaS, reimagined without the complexity and cost of Kubernetes. It runs well on a single host with very modest requirements, and can be deployed in a few moments. Under the hood it uses [containerd](https://containerd.io/) and [Container Networking Interface (CNI)](https://github.com/containernetworking/cni) along with the same core OpenFaaS components from the main project.
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faasd is built with [containerd](https://containerd.io/) and the [Container Networking Interface (CNI)](https://github.com/containernetworking/cni) project.
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When should you use faasd over OpenFaaS on Kubernetes?
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Why might you try faasd?
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*As a lightweight option it is well-suited to use-cases such as: appliances, VMs, embedded use, edge, and for IoT.
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*Teams may also find faasd useful for local development before adopting or deploying to Kubernetes.
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*Teams who feel that they could benefit from functions and microservices, but who do not have the bandwidth to learn Kubernetes and manage a cluster
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* You have a cost sensitive project - run faasd on a 5-10 USD VPS or on your Raspberry Pi
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* When you just need a few functions or microservices, without the cost of a cluster
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*When you don't have the bandwidth to learn or manage Kubernetes
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*To deploy embedded apps in IoT and edge use-cases
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*To shrink-wrap applications for use with a customer or client
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