I'm looking to prove that by using a zone I can increase the overall
stability of a server (if the app falls over it can't the the machine with
it).
A kernel panic is a kernel panic is a kernel panic. :-)
So if an app crashes the complete zone, chances are it will crash the
entire box. After
I'm looking to prove that by using a zone I can increase the overall
stability of a server (if the app falls over it can't the the machine with
it).
A kernel panic is a kernel panic is a kernel panic. :-)
So if an app crashes the complete zone, chances are it will crash the
entire box.
I'm looking to prove that by using a zone I can increase the overall
stability of a server (if the app falls over it can't the the machine with
it).
A kernel panic is a kernel panic is a kernel panic. :-)
So if an app crashes the complete zone, chances are it will crash the
entire
From: Volker A. Brandt v...@bb-c.de
Date: Mon, 12 Apr 2010 17:03:03 +0200
To: Ben ben.lav...@gmail.com
Cc: zones-discuss@opensolaris.org
Subject: Re: [zones-discuss] Do zones add to system stability?
I'm looking to prove that by using a zone I can increase the overall
stability
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 10:37:55AM -0700, Gregory Hicks wrote:
Used my google foo on induce solaris kernel panic and right near
the top was a pointer to docs.sun.com discussing Kernel Destructive
Action that contained this tidbit at this URL:
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 06:49:02PM +0100, Ben Lavery wrote:
If an application was poorly written and caused the kernel to panic in
the g-zone, are you saying that the same application shouldn't be able
to cause a kernel panic in the ng-zone as it wouldn't be able to load
kernel modules, etc in
Many thanks Gregory, I think that might do just the job!
Ben
[...]
So using dtrace and panic() might do the trick...
H... I don't think so. Your original question was to find a
sufficiently broken app to induce a kernel panic.
Gregs answer describes how to call the panic handler, in
