On 31-1-2015 19:21, Dirk Geschke wrote:
LXC
should work fine for unprivileged containers at least with Ubuntu vivid
and Debian unstable, other distros typically have an older systemd which
hangs during the boot sequence.
Now I have (...) Debian wheezy. it fails with systemd:
(...)
and the
Hi Boudewijn,
Now I have (...) Debian wheezy. it fails with systemd:
(...)
and the nothing happens, I have to use SIGKILL to terminate it.
Am I missing something?
I might be missing the point completely, but is it not just as in
Stéphanes message? Or is your systemd newer than stable?
On Mon, Feb 9, 2015 at 5:11 PM, Dirk Geschke d...@lug-erding.de wrote:
ah, maybe I should try a newer systemd than jessie, jessie
is testing. But this is systemd 215-10, where unstable
uses systemd 215-11. So I did not expect a difference here.
But maybe I should try experimental, this is
Hi Stephane,
The LXC team is pleased to announce the release of LXC 1.1!
fine :-)
- Support for running systemd as the init system inside the container
was also greatly improved and should now work by default both for
privileged and unprivileged containers when combined with lxcfs
Hi Stephane,
thanks for your fast response, indeed my cgmanager was still 0.33.
As the text says, yes you need lxcfs (the full announcement states lxcfs
0.5 or higher and cgmanager 0.35 or higher). Once lxcfs is installed on
your system and running with the LXC config and hooks in place, LXC
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 05:59:09PM +0100, Dirk Geschke wrote:
Hi Stephane,
The LXC team is pleased to announce the release of LXC 1.1!
fine :-)
- Support for running systemd as the init system inside the container
was also greatly improved and should now work by default both for
: )
2015-01-30 14:23 GMT+01:00 Stéphane Graber stgra...@ubuntu.com:
Hello everyone,
The LXC team is pleased to announce the release of LXC 1.1!
This new upstream release is the result of the work of over 80
individual contributors.
The highlights are:
- Introduction of
Hello everyone,
The LXC team is pleased to announce the release of LXC 1.1!
This new upstream release is the result of the work of over 80
individual contributors.
The highlights are:
- Introduction of checkpoint/restore support for containers through CRIU.
This allows to serialize the