Is it possible/safe to run vservers from different locations on the host's hard drive? My understanding from the docs (http://linux-vserver.org/Secure_chroot_Barrier for one) is that the "setattr --barrier" command has to be run on the directory where the vservers "vdir" is located. So if my vservers are located in "/vservers/", then I run "setattr --barrier /vservers" and that "protects" all the vservers located there. I've always run ALL the vservers from the same location and so this has never been an issue. But many of the comments on the high availability thread have made me wonder about the ease and safety of running different vservers from different locations. So I have two questions. 1. What if each vserver "vdir" is its own LVM partition which will be mounted to a directory in /vservers when needed. So before I run my "mail" vserver, I have to run "mount /dev/VSERVERS/MAIL /vservers/mail". Is the /vservers/mail directory still protected? Do I need to do anything else like set the barrier inside the vserver before I start it? 2. What if I want to run vservers off of two LVM partitions, let's say "/vservers1" and "/vservers2", so they could be mounted on different cluster nodes. So my mail vserver might be at "/vservers1/mail" while my web vserver is "/vservers2/www". Do I need to run "setattr --barrier /vservers1" AFTER the LVM is mounted, or is it enough to run it at boot time (before the LVM is mounted? Assuming that "works", then can I simply set "/etc/vservers/mail/vdir" to point to "/vservers1/mail" and everything works or is there anywhere else I need to set this vserver's vdir. TIA Jeff Jansen