On Sat, Oct 10, 2015 at 11:48 PM, Paul Jones wrote:
> The error i see in auth.log is that i'm already in a session and it cannot
> start a session for user paul.
That should not be the case IF you're on "/" cgroup. To make sure, can you try:
- login as root, run sudo,
On Sat, Oct 10, 2015 at 9:52 PM, Paul Jones wrote:
> Thanks for you answers Fajar. The technology is still in it's infancy, so
> I'm not surprised with the need to abuse sudo in this manner, and am willing
> to work around it.
If everything you tested fail, the sure-fire
Thanks for you answers Fajar. The technology is still in it's infancy, so
I'm not surprised with the need to abuse sudo in this manner, and am
willing to work around it.
But i'm not sure I completely follow what you are saying. I get the error
that you are mentioning from systemd, where it is
The error i see in auth.log is that i'm already in a session and it cannot
start a session for user paul.
I do believe i setup /etc/pam.d/sudo properly.
paul ~ 12:40:07 $ cat /proc/self/cgroup
9:perf_event:/
8:memory:/
7:cpuset:/
6:devices:/user.slice
5:blkio:/
4:cpu,cpuacct:/
3:freezer:/
This one was a pain in the a$$
Apparently newer systemd is picky, saying "Cannot create session:
Already running in a session" if it already runs in a session (e.g.
root's session). Latest systemd have "machinectl shell"
(https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/1022) which should eliminate
the
On Fri, Oct 9, 2015 at 7:19 AM, Paul Jones wrote:
> I have tried this but for some reason I am having trouble.
>
> I have pastebins for my systemd unit file and the bash script it calls.
> http://pastebin.com/FLtLWaih
> http://pastebin.com/b9qM2a9J
>
> It appears as though
I would also like to note that when I run the script I created through the
bash interpreter from tty it works just fine. Exactly as intended. I can
then switch back to my user and move the tty to my new cgroup.
The only time it doesn't work is when I attempt to call it from the systemd
unit.
It
I have tried this but for some reason I am having trouble.
I have pastebins for my systemd unit file and the bash script it calls.
http://pastebin.com/FLtLWaih
http://pastebin.com/b9qM2a9J
It appears as though it succesfully creates the cgroup "me", i see it, and
i own it and have seemingly
Le 06/10/2015 06:03, Paul Jones a écrit :
Hi.
I'm using Debian Stretch. And I would like to use unpriviledged containers.
It seems by default, there is one cgroup owned by root. In order to
start an unpriviledged container I need to create a new cgroup, chown it
to the unpriviledged user and
Hi.
I'm using Debian Stretch. And I would like to use unpriviledged containers.
It seems by default, there is one cgroup owned by root. In order to start
an unpriviledged container I need to create a new cgroup, chown it to the
unpriviledged user and then move the current tty process into that
10 matches
Mail list logo