Hello systemd-devel.
Short summary from the old thread:
On 06.09.15 16:14, Lennart Poettering [1]:
> Ultimately our goal is that you build your tree of slices, and then
> freely attach users, services, containers, VMs to these slices at the
> places you want them. You can already do that nicely f
On Sun, 06.09.15 17:44, Michał Zegan (webczat_...@poczta.onet.pl) wrote:
> if you would override the slice in the unit file using override files it
> would not work?
No it won't. Currently systemd hardcodes the slice and does not allow
it to be overriden.
> Also not sure, I think I understand th
if you would override the slice in the unit file using override files it
would not work?
Also not sure, I think I understand the question as "how to create
cgroup per user group" but well, I may understand it wrong.
W dniu 06.09.2015 o 17:25, Lennart Poettering pisze:
On Sun, 06.09.15 17:05, M
On Sun, 06.09.15 17:05, Michał Zegan (webczat_...@poczta.onet.pl) wrote:
> Well, actually I believe you could mess with unit configuration overrides,
> couldn't you?
> I was experimenting once by giving the user test 1% of cpu using cgroup
> controls.
Well, you can of course configure limits on i
Well, actually I believe you could mess with unit configuration
overrides, couldn't you?
I was experimenting once by giving the user test 1% of cpu using cgroup
controls.
W dniu 06.09.2015 o 16:14, Lennart Poettering pisze:
On Thu, 03.09.15 14:57, Benjamin Rose (benr...@math.princeton.edu) wro
On Thu, 03.09.15 14:57, Benjamin Rose (benr...@math.princeton.edu) wrote:
> As far as I can tell, systemd-logind when included through PAM, only makes a
> cgroup like "user-" under the user slice. But I am looking to make this
> based not only on user ID, but also group ID. Is there any way to ach
Hello all,
I am in an academic environment here, and lots of poor code gets written
and then run. Memory leaks are a constant problem. So with RHEL6, I used
cgconfig and cgred to create 3 cgroups partitions:
/students: 80 CPU ticks, 80% of available memory total
/staff: 10 CPU ticks
/system:
