[lxc-users] loading a file system
Guido Jäkel
G.Jaekel at DNB.DE
Wed Jan 14 06:58:15 UTC 2015
Dear Mohan,
we feel fine if you're use LXC. But as a LX-Container is based on a bunch of kernel features, there might be a much more simple way: One may open a group on arbitrary cgroup controllers (by simple userland calls like mkdir) and add running task to it.
As you're talking about a FUSE filesystem, in my understanding there should be a running process "doing the job" once you start to use (i.e. mount) your fs anywhere. By taking that under cgroup control should be able to limit it's CPU or Memory consumption of your filesystem driver.
But if you want to limit all the applications that are using your filesystem, using a Container might be the modest way.
@Developers: Am I right with this? And @Fajar: If you mount the FS at the host and then bind mount it into the container by the usual way i wonder if the fs driver is even affected by the container resource limits.
greetings
Guido
On 14.01.2015 06:25, Mohan G wrote:
> Thanks. When i say my own file system, yes my own kernel file system written for linux. A small yet working FS.I want to load this FS and want applications to use them, but not consume entire cpu and memory. If i can bring up KVM then i can set cpu and memory for this KVM and load and mount my FS in this KVM and KVM's resource limits will directly control the FS consumption etc.
> How i can achieve the same thing without using KVM. When i mean template, i mean the linux image used as a separate container. ( i assume i can build a new linux distro with my FS as default) and boot it up. I am aware that containers are user level and share the same kernel. Thank for the patience
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