Hi,
a priori, no problem with doing that. Simply deal with /etc/subuid and
/etc/subgid (on debian-like system, at least). For the limit, I don't
know but the man page for newuidmap considers integers. Thus, we could
hope to deal with 2^32=4294967296 ids. In such a case, you have some
room to
If I want to do something like that (i.e. when bootstrapping custom linux
system as LXC guest), I just chroot into newly-created container root and
do the apt-get install
This method uses host's network connection, but it requires container's
/etc/resolv.conf correctly configured. Also, if
I understood from man pages that lxc.start.order setting should cause
containers to start in ascending order (lower the value, earlier the
startup). It turns out that with 1.0.7 this acts more like priority - the
higher the value, the sooner container starts.
Is anyone else experiencing this with
