Hello,
Should lxc-ls list containers created with lxc-execute as well?
E.g. when running lxc-execute -n ctx1 /bin/bash, you may run lxc-info -n
ctx1 and it will output
state: RUNNING
pid: 4063
but when issuing lxc-ls, nothing will be printed. Is this normal? I noticed
that the
Hello,
Should lxc-ls list containers created with lxc-execute as well?
E.g. when running lxc-execute -n ctx1 /bin/bash, you may run lxc-info
-n ctx1 and it will output
state:RUNNING
pid:4063
but when issuing lxc-ls, nothing will be printed. Is this normal? I
noticed that the container is
On Sat, 11 May 2013 13:43:56 +0700
David Parks davidpark...@yahoo.com wrote:
Does anyone have any pointers on how I might monitor things like CPU
and DISK activity PER CONTAINER? (Ubuntu 12.10 server here)
I saw something on You Tube using RHL that demoed it beautifully, but
I'm
I'm not doing anything special with the container or the socket file. The
container is based on the Ubuntu template and I'm running a single program in
the container. The program will create its socket file according to its
command line. A program in the host looks for the socket file in the
Quoting Vallevand, Mark K (mark.vallev...@unisys.com):
I'm not doing anything special with the container or the socket file. The
container is based on the Ubuntu template and I'm running a single program in
the container. The program will create its socket file according to its
command
Not sure if this works for you (12.10) but I've wrote a simple hacky script
last day (another way of saying i'm not proud of it), using Stéphane's
python3 lxc bindings to see total resource usage of some new test
containers running on Ubuntu 13.04.
Only thing this does is showing some values from
