Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Jerry Jelinek
Henrik Johansson wrote:
 The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not to  
 be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much between  
 local zones in production environments, but that is only based on the  
 system I have worked with. I always keep zones as similar as possible,  
 but full zones still leaves the possibility to make some changes to  
 the packages and patches in case its necessary.

Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
could control that would be needed.

Jerry

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Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Mike Gerdts
On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 8:16 AM, Jerry Jelinek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Henrik Johansson wrote:
 The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not to
 be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much between
 local zones in production environments, but that is only based on the
 system I have worked with. I always keep zones as similar as possible,
 but full zones still leaves the possibility to make some changes to
 the packages and patches in case its necessary.

 Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
 want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
 which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
 could control that would be needed.

Isn't that the purpose of pkgadd -G?

 -G  Add package(s) in  the  current  zone  only.
 When used in the global zone, the package is
 added to the global zone  only  and  is  not
 propagated  to  any  existing  or yet-to-be-
 created non-global  zone.  When  used  in  a
 non-global zone, the package(s) are added to
 the non-global zone only.

 This option causes package  installation  to
 fail  if, in the pkginfo file for a package,
 SUNW_PKG_ALLZONES  is  set  to   true.   See
 pkginfo(4).

A package added to the global zone with pkgadd -G should not be
upgraded in the non-global zone.

-- 
Mike Gerdts
http://mgerdts.blogspot.com/
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Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Jerry Jelinek
Mike Gerdts wrote:
 On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 8:16 AM, Jerry Jelinek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Henrik Johansson wrote:
 The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not to
 be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much between
 local zones in production environments, but that is only based on the
 system I have worked with. I always keep zones as similar as possible,
 but full zones still leaves the possibility to make some changes to
 the packages and patches in case its necessary.
 Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
 want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
 which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
 could control that would be needed.
 
 Isn't that the purpose of pkgadd -G?
 
  -G  Add package(s) in  the  current  zone  only.
  When used in the global zone, the package is
  added to the global zone  only  and  is  not
  propagated  to  any  existing  or yet-to-be-
  created non-global  zone.  When  used  in  a
  non-global zone, the package(s) are added to
  the non-global zone only.
 
  This option causes package  installation  to
  fail  if, in the pkginfo file for a package,
  SUNW_PKG_ALLZONES  is  set  to   true.   See
  pkginfo(4).
 
 A package added to the global zone with pkgadd -G should not be
 upgraded in the non-global zone.

The problem is when you look at a zone, how do you know what
to sync with the global zone?  For example, if you have a
whole-root zone, that means you've explicitly decided you want
the ability to manage pkgs in /usr, etc. independently of the
global zone.   With a true upgrade, those pkgs that are part of
the release are upgraded anyway.  What do we do with a zone
migration?   What pkg metadata do we have inside the zone to tell
us which pkgs to sync and which not to?

Jerry
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Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Dr. Hung-Sheng Tsao (LaoTsao)


anyone know when the brandz for s10 will be out?
e.g. running s10 with opensolaris zone?


Jerry Jelinek wrote:

Mike Gerdts wrote:
  

On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 8:16 AM, Jerry Jelinek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Henrik Johansson wrote:
  

The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not to
be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much between
local zones in production environments, but that is only based on the
system I have worked with. I always keep zones as similar as possible,
but full zones still leaves the possibility to make some changes to
the packages and patches in case its necessary.


Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
could control that would be needed.
  

Isn't that the purpose of pkgadd -G?

 -G  Add package(s) in  the  current  zone  only.
 When used in the global zone, the package is
 added to the global zone  only  and  is  not
 propagated  to  any  existing  or yet-to-be-
 created non-global  zone.  When  used  in  a
 non-global zone, the package(s) are added to
 the non-global zone only.

 This option causes package  installation  to
 fail  if, in the pkginfo file for a package,
 SUNW_PKG_ALLZONES  is  set  to   true.   See
 pkginfo(4).

A package added to the global zone with pkgadd -G should not be
upgraded in the non-global zone.



The problem is when you look at a zone, how do you know what
to sync with the global zone?  For example, if you have a
whole-root zone, that means you've explicitly decided you want
the ability to manage pkgs in /usr, etc. independently of the
global zone.   With a true upgrade, those pkgs that are part of
the release are upgraded anyway.  What do we do with a zone
migration?   What pkg metadata do we have inside the zone to tell
us which pkgs to sync and which not to?

Jerry
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fn:Dr. Hung-Sheng Tsao (LaoTsao)
n:Tsao;Hung-Sheng
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email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
title:Sr. SE
tel;work:1877319-0460
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tel;cell:1973-495-0840
x-mozilla-html:TRUE
url:http://blogs.sun.com/hstsao
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Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Henrik Johansson


On 6 nov 2008, at 15.16, Jerry Jelinek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Henrik Johansson wrote:
 The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not  
 to  be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much  
 between  local zones in production environments, but that is only  
 based on the  system I have worked with. I always keep zones as  
 similar as possible,  but full zones still leaves the possibility  
 to make some changes to  the packages and patches in case its  
 necessary.

 Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
 want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
 which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
 could control that would be needed.

Yes, what I ment was that the operator should identify these packages.  
So what we would get is something like an upgrade but with optional  
control of packages that do not need to be in sync between the zones.

Henrik
http://sparcv9.blogspot.com
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[zones-discuss] slow transfer to branded zone

2008-11-06 Thread Mark Glidden
Hi,

Customer has S-10 server with a branded zone (S8) He tells me
that rcp - or ftp transfers into the zone are extremely slow. The same 
transfer
direct to the S10 global zone is fine, from the global zone to the 
branded zone is fine.

 From the branded zone outbound to another server is fine, it is only 
when transferring files
from another host into the branded zone. Are there known issues here?

There is a kernel task open on this that states when the problem is 
happening cpu 0 of a 4 cpu
system is at 100%. - kernel is 127127-11

Mark

-- 
Mark 

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Re: [zones-discuss] Update on attach and upgrades

2008-11-06 Thread Steve Lawrence
On Thu, Nov 06, 2008 at 10:20:43AM -0500, Dr. Hung-Sheng Tsao (LaoTsao) wrote:
 
 anyone know when the brandz for s10 will be out?
 e.g. running s10 with opensolaris zone?

No target has been set for this.  We cannot reasonably manage such a
project until s10 begins taking less change.  The current understanding is
the need for such a feature will co-incide with the release of an
enterprise version of opensolaris, or an early update (6 months?) to an
enterprise opensolaris-based release.

-Steve L.

 
 
 Jerry Jelinek wrote:
 Mike Gerdts wrote:
   
 On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 8:16 AM, Jerry Jelinek [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 wrote:
 
 Henrik Johansson wrote:
   
 The easiest way would probably be to identify packages that are not to
 be updated, in my experience packages do not differ that much between
 local zones in production environments, but that is only based on the
 system I have worked with. I always keep zones as similar as possible,
 but full zones still leaves the possibility to make some changes to
 the packages and patches in case its necessary.
 
 Unfortunately we have no way to know which pkgs you deliberately
 want to be different between the global and non-global zone and
 which you want to be in sync.  Thats why a list where the user
 could control that would be needed.
   
 Isn't that the purpose of pkgadd -G?
 
  -G  Add package(s) in  the  current  zone  only.
  When used in the global zone, the package is
  added to the global zone  only  and  is  not
  propagated  to  any  existing  or yet-to-be-
  created non-global  zone.  When  used  in  a
  non-global zone, the package(s) are added to
  the non-global zone only.
 
  This option causes package  installation  to
  fail  if, in the pkginfo file for a package,
  SUNW_PKG_ALLZONES  is  set  to   true.   See
  pkginfo(4).
 
 A package added to the global zone with pkgadd -G should not be
 upgraded in the non-global zone.
 
 
 The problem is when you look at a zone, how do you know what
 to sync with the global zone?  For example, if you have a
 whole-root zone, that means you've explicitly decided you want
 the ability to manage pkgs in /usr, etc. independently of the
 global zone.   With a true upgrade, those pkgs that are part of
 the release are upgraded anyway.  What do we do with a zone
 migration?   What pkg metadata do we have inside the zone to tell
 us which pkgs to sync and which not to?
 
 Jerry
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