On Monday 28 March 2005 20:45, Herbert Poetzl wrote: <skip /> > yes, that's right, but that doesn't mean that you just can > have one address per interface, just more structured entries
ok <skip /> > that is what the token bucket scheduler is for ... where I can read about it? <skip /> > yep per context disk limits on a shared partition are > part of the 1.9.x releases, you just have to use xid > tagged filesystems ... the same question? I found only http://vserver.13thfloor.at/Linux2.6/index.php?page=Per+Context+Disk+Limits but attempts to mount ext2 with -o tagctx fail <skip /> > just make sure to feed-back the changes, otherwise > other folks will end up reinventing your bicycle ;) <skip /> I'll share packages after work is done, but I don't think that will be common case. I have no bash and I have only 12Mb (24 in the memory) system. So, as I think, I won't be able to use util-vserver as it is. Now I try to understand how it works, to make more simple analogue for more simple cases -- no build, no unify, no snapshots (for this time) -- I only wanna start, stop, enter and monitor vservers. More about the project is on http://rad.peet.spb.ru/ -- Peter V. Saveliev _______________________________________________ Vserver mailing list Vserver@list.linux-vserver.org http://list.linux-vserver.org/mailman/listinfo/vserver