Unable to start VM on Host[-1-Routing] due to internal error: guest failed
to start: cannot find init path '/sbin/init' relative to container root: No
such file or directory
You can google a bit - seems related to LXC stuff
On Mon, 17 Jun 2019 at 16:23, Alejandro Ruiz Bermejo <
Hi,
Well this is awkward a few days ago i managed, with help from here, to
create an LXC cluster and launch an LXC instance. Then suddenly now i can't
start any VM inside the cluster and i think is due to a network error. I
checked the instance logs and the creation of it was successful but it
> @Riepl
> nmap -sS -O does help in fetching the OS type only if they have
> public ip. I cant ssh into the machines because they are customer
> machines and I dont have credentials for them.
We had such a situation a few times, and simply asked the affected
customer if they would permit us to
Ok then it's done. Thank you very much. I have a functional LXC cluster
configured into my CS environment. You told me you where interested in this
to work so if you have any question i'll be more than happy to help.
Regards,
Alejandro
On Sunday, June 16, 2019, Nicolas Vazquez
wrote:
> Hi
Been there, done that, a year ago (whole DC down == everything shutting
down (storage things, S3 things, CloudStack things (all VMs and
everything), etc, etc, etc) - very successfully but not funny...)
On Mon, 17 Jun 2019 at 14:33, David Merrill
wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I’m fielding an worrisome
Hi All,
I’m fielding an worrisome emergency situation where a set of (2) stacked
switches (serving the MGMT & SAN networks) has partially failed (one of the
stack members was ejected).
Here’s what I’ve got:
* The Xen hosts 2 MGMT NICs are bonded (active-passive) and connected to
both
> version. Another way is to open the console and see the login screen.
> This will get the actual data but I want to do automation to see for
> all VM's and opening the console is not feasible to automate. Is
> there any other way to get it?
Are the VMs networked?
You could fetch their public
Hello Folks
Is there a way to know whether the VM is running on Windows or Linux OS? I
can't reply on OS type because we can use Ubuntu as OS type for Windows VM.
Even though the os type is Linux/Ubuntu, the VM is running on Windows
version. Another way is to open the console and see the login
