On 09/02/2014 06:37 AM, Gene Czarcinski wrote:
OK, hopefully this mailing list is more active and I can get some
response to my questions.
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I have been "playing with" Secure Containers running a lighttpd server
and have it up and running. I used Adam's process
(
https://www.happyassassin.net/2014/07/23/bridged-networking-for-libvirt-w...)
for getting a bridge defined when also running NetworkManager. I then
created a virtual network definition:
> <network>
> <name>net18</name>
> <uuid>8d19a05b-ac85-4e2a-88bc-5ca4cbb29a33</uuid>
> <forward mode='bridge'/>
> <bridge name='br0'/>
> </network>
This works fine when I use static addresses such as:
> -N
> source=net18,address=192.168.18.94/24,route=192.168.18.255%192.168.18.1
but does not work when I specify using dhcp:
> -N source=net18,dhcp
I have reported this as a bug:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1133686
Since there has not been much of a reaction to the BZ report, I
decided to take a look at the source code (it sure would have been
nice if the SRPMS were there in the F20 fedora-virt-preview but I get
the package from development/21).
I see that libvirt-sandbox-init-common.c has the code for starting
dhcp and also has main() along with some runtime options for -v
verbose and -d debug.
OK, how do I go about turning verbose and/or debug on?
Any suggestions on how to debug and get dhcp to work? I not only want
to find the problem but to fix the problem if needed.
While I have not figured out
how to get dhcp to work with a secure
container create by virt-sandbox-service, I have gotten a container
working with the network up and a dhcp assigned IP using the lxc-*
commands and following this procedure:
https://sysadmincasts.com/episodes/24-introduction-to-containers-on-linux...
to create a "busybox" container. The network came up automatically.
Following the procedure in this tutorial:
https://major.io/2014/04/21/launch-secure-lxc-containers-on-fedora-20-usi...
I created and installed a test container. I had to add ifcfg-eth0 for a
simple network and then run "service network start" for the netowrk to
actually come up ... which it did with a DHCP (actually dnsmasq)
assigned IP address. Note that this procedure explicitly installs the
dhclient package.
So, what am I doing "wrong" with secure containers? Or, is this a bug?
Gene