Persistent storage for containers is usually either made available as a docker volume or with kubernetes persistent volumes.
Docker volumes (either direct or via a data container) are local directories on the host. You can add a new drive to the atomic host and use the -v option to make it visible in the container. Kubernetes persistent volumes are a bit more complex and I'd suggest looking at the upstream docs. I have a large database that exceeds 10GB On Aug 6, 2015 11:20 AM, "Matt Micene" <[email protected]> wrote: > Containers don't have filesysyems per se, but images are created as large > as needed by the various commands in the Dockerfile. > > Can you describe what you are doing that is running into space related > issues in a container? Usually there's a need for volumes to be presented > to a container for persistent or logging data etc. > > Cheers > - Matt M > On Aug 6, 2015 6:47 AM, "Carl Mosca" <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Is it possible to resize a container's filesystem? >> >> TIA, >> Carl >> >> -- >> Carl J. Mosca >> >
