On second thought, DON'T use scst/LIO in loopback configuration. Or any
other inititator-target configuration in the same host where both initiator
and target are in-kernel (this includes nfs). Using these kind of setup can
lead to memory allocation deadlock. It should be fine for
David,
One way of setting a hard limit is to use the LVM backing store and use the
--fssize option to set the size you want to allow for the container.
Cheers,
Bill
--
Bill Anderson
Cloud Sites Engineer Mad Scientist
From:
On 03/16/2014 06:01 AM, David Shwatrz wrote:
Hello,
What is the best way to set a limit on the disk size that a container
root filesystem can use ?
Either use partition (or zfs/btrfs fisystems and volumes) or run
containers as unprivileged users + quota.
tamas
Hello,
What is the best way to set a limit on the disk size that a container
root filesystem can use ?
DavidS
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