On Thu 2013-10-24 (15:11), Serge Hallyn wrote:
If your kernel is new enough (check whether /proc/self/ns/mnt exists)
you could lxc-attach into the container with the -e flag to keep
elevated privileges, and do the remount.
Ubuntu 12.04:
root@vms3:~# l /proc/self/ns/mnt
l: /proc/self/ns/mnt -
Quoting Ulli Horlacher (frams...@rus.uni-stuttgart.de):
On Thu 2013-10-24 (15:11), Serge Hallyn wrote:
If your kernel is new enough (check whether /proc/self/ns/mnt exists)
you could lxc-attach into the container with the -e flag to keep
elevated privileges, and do the remount.
Ubuntu
On Fri, Oct 25, 2013 at 12:35:04AM -0500, Serge Hallyn wrote:
Quoting Ulli Horlacher (frams...@rus.uni-stuttgart.de):
On Thu 2013-10-24 (15:11), Serge Hallyn wrote:
If your kernel is new enough (check whether /proc/self/ns/mnt exists)
you could lxc-attach into the container with the -e
Hi all,
I've run into some unusual behaviors when creating/starting containers --
any help or suggestions are much appreciated.
- /tmp on the *host* is overwritten any time I start a container.
- shutting down a container via lxc-stop will perform a graceful shutdown
of the host
- lxc-console to
