On Wed, Feb 01, 2012 at 08:30:31AM +0100, Stas Verberkt wrote:
L.S.,
I want to set up my system in a way where applications are clustered
over jails, e.g. a httpd, smbd and dbmsd jail. However, in most cases I
need to share data over the jails, which is stored on the host.
Often, nullfs and
L.S.,
I want to set up my system in a way where applications are clustered
over jails, e.g. a httpd, smbd and dbmsd jail. However, in most cases I
need to share data over the jails, which is stored on the host.
Often, nullfs and mounting ro is suitable, but I need write access in
some cases. As
On Thursday 03 March 2005 05:23 pm, Ean Kingston wrote:
On Thursday 03 March 2005 12:42 pm, Chris Hodgins
wrote:
[cut original question and answer]
Ok perhaps I should clarify what my intentions are a
little
more. I am planning on providing a FreeBSD jail for
any member
of a geek
On Friday 04 March 2005 10:24 am, Viren Patel wrote:
On Thursday 03 March 2005 05:23 pm, Ean Kingston wrote:
On Thursday 03 March 2005 12:42 pm, Chris Hodgins
wrote:
[cut original question and answer]
Ok perhaps I should clarify what my intentions are a
little
more. I am
How dangerous is it to share the ports directory with jails on the
system? I am using the jails to give other access to a freebsd system.
You can assume they are untrusted (hence the jail ;)).
Is it enough just to:
ln -s /usr/ports /usr/jail/ajail/usr/ports
Thanks
Chris
How dangerous is it to share the ports directory with jails on the
system? I am using the jails to give other access to a freebsd system.
You can assume they are untrusted (hence the jail ;)).
Is it enough just to:
ln -s /usr/ports /usr/jail/ajail/usr/ports
That won't work. The jail
Ean Kingston wrote:
How dangerous is it to share the ports directory with jails on the
system? I am using the jails to give other access to a freebsd system.
You can assume they are untrusted (hence the jail ;)).
Is it enough just to:
ln -s /usr/ports /usr/jail/ajail/usr/ports
That won't work.
On Thursday 03 March 2005 12:42 pm, Chris Hodgins wrote:
Ean Kingston wrote:
How dangerous is it to share the ports directory with jails on
the system? I am using the jails to give other access to a
freebsd system. You can assume they are untrusted (hence the
jail ;)).
Is it enough
On Thursday 03 March 2005 12:42 pm, Chris Hodgins wrote:
[cut original question and answer]
Ok perhaps I should clarify what my intentions are a little more.
I am planning on providing a FreeBSD jail for any member of a geek
society I am a member of. When I say they are untrusted, I mean
On Thursday 03 March 2005 05:23 pm, Ean Kingston wrote:
On Thursday 03 March 2005 12:42 pm, Chris Hodgins wrote:
[cut original question and answer]
Ok perhaps I should clarify what my intentions are a little
more. I am planning on providing a FreeBSD jail for any member
of a geek
Am Donnerstag, 3. März 2005 17:04 schrieb Ean Kingston:
How dangerous is it to share the ports directory with jails on the
system? I am using the jails to give other access to a freebsd system.
You can assume they are untrusted (hence the jail ;)).
Is it enough just to:
ln -s
Emanuel Strobl wrote:
You can also use nullfs (man (8) mount_nullfs). It's slow and
not certified to be bugfree but I never had any problems and
especially for centralized ports very useful.
What has given you the idea that nullfs is slow? I'm using it extensively
and have not noticed any
Daniel Eriksson wrote:
Emanuel Strobl wrote:
You can also use nullfs (man (8) mount_nullfs). It's slow and
not certified to be bugfree but I never had any problems and
especially for centralized ports very useful.
What has given you the idea that nullfs is slow? I'm using it extensively
and
Am Freitag, 4. März 2005 01:50 schrieb Daniel Eriksson:
Emanuel Strobl wrote:
You can also use nullfs (man (8) mount_nullfs). It's slow and
not certified to be bugfree but I never had any problems and
especially for centralized ports very useful.
What has given you the idea that nullfs is
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