Hello, Libvirt community.
We have one strange issue with libivrtd.
 
We’ve been using Libvirtd in docker for several years. This year we switched to the new generation of processes AMD 7663 and we started to use the new version(for us) of libviirtd 8.0.0. Before this we used Libvirt 6.0
 
Right now we have such situation: 
if we restart the container with Libvirt or Libvirt crashes and Docker engine restarts it the new process of Libvirt send SIGTERM to all running QEMU processes. 
This highlight from strace of qemu process:
--- SIGTERM {si_signo=SIGTERM, si_code=SI_USER, si_pid=2045513, si_uid=0} ---
 
This is output from bash where you can see that PID 2045513 is a new process of Libvirt(look at the uptime of container and PID)
milan15 : ~ [0] # ps afxj | grep 2045513
 2044884 2045700 2045699 2044884 pts/3    2045699 S+       0   0:00          \_ grep --color=auto 2045513
2045492 2045513 2045513 2045513 ?             -1 Ssl      0   0:04  \_ libvirtd -l
milan15 : ~ [0] #  
milan15 : ~ [0] # docker ps | grep "libvirt$" 
5b9e7d81a2f3   registry.beget.ru/vps/docker-libvirt/ubuntu/jammy:20240124-1   "libvirtd -l"            6 days ago   Up 2 minutes             libvirt
milan15 : ~ [0] # docker top libvirt 
UID                 PID                 PPID                C                   STIME               TTY                 TIME                CMD
root                2045513             2045492             2                   21:20               ?                   00:00:04            libvirtd -l
milan15 : ~ [0] # 
 
We found that in logs Libvirtd says that he is unable to access to /sys/fs/cgroups. 
{"log":"2024-09-04 17:40:02.831+0000: 2041803: error : virCgroupV2ParseControllersFile:282 : Unable to read from '/sys/fs/cgroup/../../machine/qemu-1394-mameluk-59ad0e58-732e-4468-9d3a-9be2cbac4931.libvirt-qemu/cgroup.controllers': No such file or directory\n","stream":"stderr","time":"2024-09-04T17:40:02.831308736Z"} {"log":"2024-09-04 17:40:02.831+0000: 2041804: error : virFileReadAll:1447 : Failed to open file '/sys/fs/cgroup/../../machine/qemu-1393-pavelaw3-215f218a-48d4-4b22-b15d-90ee0665f643.libvirt-qemu/cgroup.controllers': No such file or directory\n","stream":"stderr","time":"2024-09-04T17:40:02.83143703Z"} {"log":"2024-09-04 17:40:02.831+0000: 2041804: error : virCgroupV2ParseControllersFile:282 : Unable to read from ‘/sys/fs/cgroup/../../machine/qemu-1393-pavelaw3-215f218a-48d4-4b22-b15d-90ee0665f643.libvirt-qemu/cgroup.controllers': No such file or directory\n","stream":"stderr","time":"2024-09-04T17:40:02.831453382Z"}
 
 
We made several tests(added sleep and listed /sys/fs/cgroup directory before launching the new process ) — it seems that every process in container has ability to access to /sys/fs/cgroups.
It seems that the path /sys/fs/cgroup/../../machine/ isn’t correct.
 
 
We also tried Libvirt 10.0 version and many other. The result is the same. 
We have the same scheme on other generations of processors — and everything works excellent. 
 
This is an example of you docker-compose where we run Libvirt(just a part)

version: "3.0"

services:

  libvirt:

    image: mameluk_libvirtd

    build:

      context: .

    privileged: true

    volumes:

      - /etc/docker/libvirt/etc/libvirt:/etc/libvirt:rw

      - /lib/modules:/lib/modules:ro

      - /dev:/dev

      - /sys:/sys

      - /run:/run:rw

      - /var/lib/libvirt:/var/lib/libvirt:rslave

      - /var/log/libvirt:/var/log/libvirt

      - /home/docker/svc-libvirt/images:/home/svc-libvirt/images

      - /etc/docker/libvirt/etc/lvm:/etc/lvm

      - /home/docker/svc-libvirt/cidata:/home/svc-libvirt/cidata

    ipc: host

    network_mode: host

    environment:

      - TZ=Europe/Moscow

    pid: host

    restart: on-failure

    entrypoint: ["/bin/start.sh", ""]

      #    depends_on:

      #- virtlogd

    container_name: mameluk_libvirtd

 
System: Ubuntu 22.04 
core: Linux milan15 6.5.0-35-generic #35~22.04.1-Ubuntu SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Tue May  7 09:00:52 UTC 2 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
 
 
Can anyone help us to solve this problem 
--
Best Regards, 
Dmitrii Abramov