Wed, 20 Jan 2010 17:16:01 +0100
2010/1/20 Herbert Poetzl <herbert@13thfloor.at>
>
> vcontext creates an isolated process context, which
> basically separates all processes belonging to that
> context (the attribute is inherited) from the host
> and other contexts ...
>
That what I wanted to know. Even if that could seem obvious given the
utility name, I had now written stuff on that.
>
> > Can I tune this ?
>
> the process context holds a number of attributes itself,
> for example the capabilities (b/c) and the flags, as
> well as accounting and limits
>
OK. And how am I supposed to change that ?
Is there a file setting model or do I have to use "vattribute" once
"vcontext" is created ?
>
> > I tried to read on VServer web site docs, but there's
> > nothing about that.
>
> http://linux-vserver.org/Paper
> (linked on the main wiki page)
>
I read (most of) that, thanks, but I talked about "vcontext" use cases docs.
>
> best,
> Herbert
>
>
Thanks for making things clear.
--
Pierre.
"Sometimes when I'm talking, my words can't keep up with my thoughts. I
wonder why we think faster than we speak. Probably so we can think twice." -
Bill Watterson
2010/1/20 Herbert Poetzl
<herbert@13thfloor.at>
vcontext creates an isolated process context, which
basically separates all processes belonging to that
context (the attribute is inherited) from the host
and other contexts ...
That what I wanted to know. Even if that could seem obvious given the utility name, I had now written stuff on that.
> Can I tune this ?
the process context holds a number of attributes itself,
for example the capabilities (b/c) and the flags, as
well as accounting and limits
OK. And how am I supposed to change that ?
Is there a file setting model or do I have to use "vattribute" once "vcontext" is created ?
> I tried to read on VServer web site docs, but there's
> nothing about that.
http://linux-vserver.org/Paper
(linked on the main wiki page)
I read (most of) that, thanks, but I talked about "vcontext" use cases docs.
best,
Herbert
Thanks for making things clear.
--
Pierre.
"Sometimes when I'm talking, my words can't keep up with my thoughts. I wonder why we think faster than we speak. Probably so we can think twice." - Bill Watterson