Hi all,
I am a new bee to Linux containers, I am trying to understand the
networking from the container to physical NIC. Could any one you please
point me to some materials on this which will help from a developer
perspective.
I had got a lot of material but all of those are from and Network
Dear Mohit,
Please look out for some slide shows or blog articles about LXC. Maybe the
following may help you to master the first hurdles, too:
* The templates are used to set up a (more-or-less) key-ready root filesystem
of some Linux distribution. They wil act as a bootstraper and will
Currently when using lxc-snapshot the snapshot point is the rootfs
dataset. (so something like /lxc/foo/rootfs) I'm trying to understand
why the dataset doesn't also include the config file (so /lxc/foo/).
Isn't that file also needed to reconstitute a snapshot, or is that
information
On Thu, 26 Jun 2014 13:23:52 -0400
Chris Burroughs chris.burrou...@gmail.com wrote:
ContainerCPU CPU CPU BlkIOMem
NameUsed Sys User Total Used
c3242.8571.47 193.442.92 GB 48.33 MB
c4
Dear Mohit,
you're welcome. The LXC project is a meta project which has bundled and is
based on a couple of other work, e.g. from the teams of the kernel or the
cgroup developers. From that, no all userland stuff is LXC-aware yet. The LXC
team know about, point this out to other package
oops, I spoke too soon.
the commands on that link didnt work. but it looks I need something to
that effect.
iptables --flush
# iptables -A INPUT-p udp -m state --state
NEW,ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
# iptables -A INPUT-p tcp -m state --state
NEW,ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
#
Quoting Ajith Adapa (ajith.ad...@gmail.com):
Hi,
I am quite new to network namespaces and just making my hands dirty
using ip command to create network namespaces.
As per the man page for ip command
By convention a named network namespace is an object at
On second thought, DON'T use scst/LIO in loopback configuration. Or any
other inititator-target configuration in the same host where both initiator
and target are in-kernel (this includes nfs). Using these kind of setup can
lead to memory allocation deadlock. It should be fine for
