similar to: How can a user process be automatically started after the container is started?

Dear Daniel, You said "use a real init system like systemd to spawn off the things", do you mean a full OS distro container? I installed the container using "yum --installroot=/root/fedora19lxc --releasever=19 install -y openssh, bridge-utils" which is described at https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvirt-users/2013-August/msg00007.html. I don't know how to make systemd

Warning - I'm fairly new to libvirt, lxc and systemd so there is a good chance I'm doing something terribly wrong here. However, instead of continuing to struggle, I figured I would mail the list for some advice. What I'm trying to accomplish is a libvirt-lxc, systemd-based container running on my system (Fedora 19). I've read that sharing the underlying OS filesystem with

On Thu, Oct 23, 2014 at 05:09:50AM +0000, WANG Cheng D wrote: > Dear All, > > I want to start my application automatically after I start the container with a virsh command " virsh -c lxc:/// start mycontainer" > How can I achieve this? Whatever you specify as the <init>....</init> binary in the container XML file is started when the container is created. If you

Hi! I with my colleagues from Samsung trying to run systemd in Linux container. I saw that the others are experimenting in this topic, so I would like to present the results of my work and tests, perhaps it will be helpful to others. As the prototype I used a manual written by Daniel: https://www.berrange.com/posts/2013/08/12/running-a-full-fedora-os-inside-a-libvirt-lxc-guest/ After many

Dear all, I use virsh command to start a container and connect to it. When I use virsh -c lxc:/// console mycontainer, I only have one console. I wonder how to open multiple terminal windows for the same container. Thank you in advance Cheng Wang

Dear all, I wonder if libvirt can work on Ubuntu. As you know, it is very convenient to install libvirt on Fedora. I can download the libvirt packet from libvirt.org and install it using command ./configure, make and make install. As I am going to install an open source simulation system named openairinterface, Ubuntu is the recommended OS, and I want to install the simulation system in libvirt

Dear Gene, Thank you for your response. I want to assign a static IP address to my container, I wonder if I can achieve this by editing the container's /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0. I tried this, but failed, and eth0 is always not assigned an IP address automatically (my host and guest are fedora19). Am I missing something? I don't know much about the booting procedure of a

On 26.02.2014 17:59, Stephan Sachse wrote: >> # chown -R foo:foo /var/lib/libvirt/filesystems/mycontainer > > you must "shift" the uids for the container 0 -> 666, 1 -> 667, 2 -> > 668. there is a tool for this: uidmapshift I prepared two containers, the first I used chown, in the second uidmapshift, here is the results. ./uidmapshift -r

On 07/22/2013 11:12 AM, Daniel P. Berrange wrote: > On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 11:08:07AM -0400, Matt Hicks wrote: >> Warning - I'm fairly new to libvirt, lxc and systemd so there is a >> good chance I'm doing something terribly wrong here. However, >> instead of continuing to struggle, I figured I would mail the list >> for some advice. What I'm trying to

Dear all, I want to run a TCP/IP application automatically after I start the container using "virsh -c lxc:/// start mycontainer". Does anybody know how to configure the NIC automatically with an assigned IP address? I couldn't find useful information from domain XML format spec and it only talks how to set the mac address (http://libvirt.org/formatdomain.html) . Your response will

Dear all, I have a thirty-party PCIe card in my host which can work properly in native mode. I wonder if this card can be shared by multiple containers. As far as the network interface is concerned, too many efforts have been made for it. Two dedicated cgroup resource schedulers/subsystem(net_cls, net_prio) have been provided at the kernel level, and libvirt has also done a lot of work on

On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 11:08:07AM -0400, Matt Hicks wrote: > Warning - I'm fairly new to libvirt, lxc and systemd so there is a > good chance I'm doing something terribly wrong here. However, > instead of continuing to struggle, I figured I would mail the list > for some advice. What I'm trying to accomplish is a libvirt-lxc, > systemd-based container running on my

hello, i am new to lxc, i have created a lxc container on fedora 19 i created a container rootfs of fedora 19 by using yum --installroot=/containers/test1 --releasever=19 install openssh test1.xml file for container test1 <domain type="lxc"> <name>test1</name> <vcpu placement="static">1</vcpu> <cputune>

Hi. I need to use /dev/ppp inside the lxc container, for very ancient software. Problem solved this way: 1) virsh edit container name and add section: <features> <capabilities policy='default'> <mknod state='on'/> </capabilities> </features> 2) start container 3) attach or ssh container, be root: #mknod /dev/ppp c 108 0 4) inside

Dear Daniel, Thank you for your email. According to your suggestion, I tried to use the shared memory filesystem for data exchange between the host machine and the container. The steps are as follows: 1) create an empty file in the host machine (/tmp1/file1). 2) run #chmod 777 /tmp1 and #chmod 777 /tmp1/file1. 3) expose /tmp1 to the container by configuring the container with the following XML

On Mon, Mar 03, 2014 at 03:52:01PM +0100, Dariusz Michaluk wrote: > Hi. > > Another week, another experiment ;) I was trying to run systemd user > session for non-root user, for example darek (uid=1000), operation > failed with error: > > systemd[26]: pam_unix(systemd-user:session): session opened for user > darek by (uid=0) > systemd[1]: Started Login Service. >

On 2013-07-23 18:14, "Daniel P. Berrange" <berrange@redhat.com> wrote: >>On Tue, Jul 23, 2013 at 04:56:30PM +0800, hzguanqiang wrote: >> Hi Guys, >> When I created a lxc container by libvirt, I logged into the lxc >> container and noticed that info under /proc/ dir did not match the >> lxc container resource. Is the /proc dir in lxc container just

Hi Guys, When I created a lxc container by libvirt, I logged into the lxc container and noticed that info under /proc/ dir did not match the lxc container resource. Is the /proc dir in lxc container just showing the same thing as the lxc host? If I want to monitor the realtime resource usage inside the lxc container, What should I do? -------------- Best regards! GuanQiang 2013-07-23

Hi. Another week, another experiment ;) I was trying to run systemd user session for non-root user, for example darek (uid=1000), operation failed with error: systemd[26]: pam_unix(systemd-user:session): session opened for user darek by (uid=0) systemd[1]: Started Login Service. systemd[26]: Failed to create root cgroup hierarchy: Permission denied systemd[26]: Failed to allocate manager

On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 3:07 PM, Dariusz Michaluk <d.michaluk@samsung.com> wrote: > On 26.02.2014 17:59, Stephan Sachse wrote: >>> >>> # chown -R foo:foo /var/lib/libvirt/filesystems/mycontainer >> >> you must "shift" the uids for the container 0 -> 666, 1 -> 667, 2 -> >> 668. there is a tool for this: uidmapshift > > I