The kernel caches based on inode number. If you modified the caching
part of the module then I may be incorrect in my thinking. Take example:
# ls -ai /vz/private/1/root/bin/ls
41361462 /vz/private/1/root/bin/ls
# ls -ai /vz/template/redhat-as3-minimal/coreutils-4.5.3-26/bin/ls
1998864 /vz/template/redhat-as3-minimal/coreutils-4.5.3-26/bin/ls
# ls -ai /vz/root/1/bin/ls
41361462 /vz/root/1/bin/ls
This may actually be an error. This new info was on a linked file
(using templates). I tried on a VPS that has broken the link and found
this:
# ls -ali /vz/private/101/root/bin/ls
245325878 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 67700 Sep 29 11:42
/vz/private/101/root/bin/ls
# ls -ali /vz/root/101/bin/ls
245325878 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 67700 Sep 29 11:42
/vz/root/101/bin/ls
Or - the third thought is that we are better off not using the CoW/vzfs
part of Virtuozzo at all and OpenVZ is a more scalable alternative to
Virtuozzo.
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