Hi,All,
BTW, my aufs version is aufs4.
And it will fail to run: useradd newuser in the container's bash with nfs
aufs mount. The result is : useradd: failure while writing changes to
/etc/shadow
Best Regards
Michael Mao
hom...@163.com
From: hom...@163.com
Date: 2020-03-21
Hi, All,
I am working on my project that needs to use aufs as a backend for the LXC.
If I set the local branch as the first rw branch for aufs, as:
mount -t aufs -o br=/home/{lxcname}/data=rw:/home/base/rootfs=ro none
/var/lib/lxc/containers/{lxcname}/rootfs
the LXC works
I made lxc 3.2.1 it work, but networking ipvlan is not working at all. I
found a solution that works as by miracle, to create the ipvlan interfaces
first in the box, then to use type=phys in the container. But this means
something is not right in version 3.2.1. I use Vmware ESXi, maybe that us
an
Greetings, Saint Michael!
> I am using Ubuntu 18.04. In order to update to lxc 3.2.1 (since I need
> ipvlan), I downloaded the tarball and compiled, installed, etc.
How about not doing that?
https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-lxc/+archive/ubuntu/lxc-git-master?field.series_filter=bionic
>
Yes, that is correct.
I installed LXC 3.2.1, and I am using now ipvlan, which allows the same MAC
to be used in a container as in the host. But I cannot ping anything.
Unless to use ipvlan I need to do something else.
My kernel is 5.30
On Fri, Mar 20, 2020 at 8:17 AM Tomasz Chmielewski wrote:
Different scenarios I know affect this your question:
a) Container has public IP assigned
b) Container has own LAN IP
c) Container has no own NIC and IP (shares host one)
d) ?
In scenarios A and B the answer is no.
In scenario B take care ports are forwarded through gw/wan router to
that IP.
No. I access the container using a subdomain (amsc1.mydomain.us). The host
VPS is doing port forwarding of ports 80/443, forwarding to another
container
that is hosting HAproxy. HAproxy redirects to the container hosting the
application based on the subdomain portion of the URL (amsc1).
My app
So if I have an LXD container hosting an application that requires some
specific ports be open, must those same ports be opened on the host OS?
For example, I need udp ports 5000-65000 open in the container. Must I also
open these ports on the host?
Thanks,
Ray
On 2020-03-20 21:07, Ray Jender wrote:
So if I have an LXD container hosting an application that requires
some specific ports be open, must those same ports be opened on the
host OS?
For example, I need udp ports 5000-65000 open in the container. Must
I also open these ports on the host?
>
> I am using Ubuntu 18.04. In order to update to lxc 3.2.1 (since I need
>> ipvlan), I downloaded the tarball and compiled, installed, etc. Previously
>> I "apt remove --purge" every package with the word lcx in the name.
>
> But now lxc-ls shows nothing. what am I missing?
what is the right way
I use plain LXC, not LXD. is ipvlan supported?
Also my containers have public IPs, same network as the host. This is why I
cannot use NAT.
On Fri, Mar 20, 2020 at 12:02 AM Fajar A. Nugraha wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 19, 2020 at 12:02 AM Saint Michael wrote:
> >
> > The question is: how do we
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