Here's part of the log file
$sudo cat /var/log/lxd/lab1/lxc.log
lxc_container 1438976958.115 DEBUGlxc_start -
start.c:setup_signal_fd:259 - sigchild handler set
lxc_container 1438976958.115 DEBUGlxc_console -
console.c:lxc_console_peer_default:536 - no console peer
lxc_container
Hi everyone,
According to the configuration specs for memory limits I only have to add:
lxc profile set [profile] [key] [value]
well, I have a container inside a kvm vm with 1gb RAM, I want to limit the
container memory to 250MB. So I did:
$lxc profile set default limits.memory 250
$lxc
Yeah it looks like right now lxd interprets the number as bytes. Try
setting it to 25000. Or perhaps '250M' might work.
Quoting Luis M. Ibarra (michael.iba...@gmail.com):
Here's part of the log file
$sudo cat /var/log/lxd/lab1/lxc.log
lxc_container 1438976958.115 DEBUGlxc_start -
@lists.linuxcontainers.org
Sent: Thursday, April 9, 2015 11:11 AM
Subject: Re: [lxc-users] memory limits
On Thu, Apr 9, 2015 at 11:33 AM, Mohan G mohan...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
query: if i create a cgroup with memory limit of 4GB and if the system has
8GB ram, now if both the system wide
Hi,query: if i create a cgroup with memory limit of 4GB and if the system has
8GB ram, now if both the system wide pressure is pretty high, does it mean it
can take away part of this cgroup memory and what if the cgroup now wants to
run its workloads ?My question is whether there is any
On Thu, Apr 9, 2015 at 11:33 AM, Mohan G mohan...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
query: if i create a cgroup with memory limit of 4GB and if the system has
8GB ram, now if both the system wide pressure is pretty high, does it mean
it can take away part of this cgroup memory and what if the cgroup now