Hi Osamu,
The way LXC works is different than the usual VMs on hosts. For LXC containers
to run, it will need a rootfs and the container will share the same kernel as
the host.
While I’ve not yet tried running rootfs as ISO when creating/running user
instances but you can create rootfs templat
registering the template with requireshvm=false or executing the below query
worked for me
update vm_template set hvm=0 where id=‘TEMPLATE_ID’;
I don’t know what the flag does or why it doesn’t work with lxc.
~Rajani
On 01-Aug-2014, at 11:09 am, Osamu Ikehara wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am stack
Hello,
I am stacking about cloudstack + lxc.
what I did is
Ubuntu 14.04 trusty, cloudstack 4.4 installed from
http://cloudstack.apt-get.eu/ubuntu/dists/trusty/
create management node -> fine
add kvm cluster -> fine
add kvm agent -> fine
create second storage vm, console vm -> fine
add lxc clu
