That did not work.
I added the following line into cron for testing:
@reboot lxc-autostart -P /home/mike/.local/share/lxc -o /tmp/out
/tmp/out:
lxc-autostart 1408491952.652 ERROR lxc_cgmanager - call to
cgmanager_create_sync failed: invalid request
lxc-autostart 1408491952.652 ERROR lxc_cgmanager - Failed to create
hugetlb:mike-ssh
lxc-autostart 1408491952.652 ERROR lxc_cgmanager - Error creating cgroup
hugetlb:mike-ssh
lxc-autostart 1408491952.653 ERROR lxc_start - failed creating cgroups
lxc-autostart 1408491952.654 ERROR lxc_start - failed to spawn 'mike-ssh'
On 08/19/2014 06:02 PM, Michael H. Warfield wrote:
On Tue, 2014-08-19 at 16:43 -0400, Mike Bernson wrote:
I am running ubuntu 14.04 server.
I have a number of containers that are unprivileged containers for normal users
on the system. I am looking for a upstart scripts/config to start the
containers on boot.
The container do autostart correct if the user logs into the account and does
lxc-autostart.
It would ok to list the users or directories where the containers exists in
some /etc/defaults
config files so scripts do not have to search all users on the system.
IMHO, your best option there would be to use a user crontab.
crontab -e
@reboot lxc-autostart -P {path to user directory) -g {bootgroups}
Each user could then setup and control their own. I would not set up
something on a systemwide basis to scan the user directories. Here
there be dragons.
Regards,
Mike
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