> > > The unionfs filesystem allows you to stack filesystems on top of each
> > > other.
>
> Yup, this is file-by-file COW-ing rather than block-level COW-ing. Same
> idea, different level.
>
> Also, it's in -mm, I think, but not mainline, and there are enough
> architectural questions about it
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 07:17:16AM -0700, Christopher Marshall wrote:
> The unionfs filesystem allows you to stack filesystems on top of each other.
Yup, this is file-by-file COW-ing rather than block-level COW-ing. Same
idea, different level.
Also, it's in -mm, I think, but not mainline, and th
Fascinating. Yes, I'd love to get a copy of your shell script. It would be
interesting to explore this some more, regardless of whether I end up using it
for this particular application.
Thanks,
--Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Marshall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wed 20
Jeff:
I don't know if you can use the same code with a host kernel (that manages cow
files in guest
kernels), but I can think of at least one way to achieve the same effect.
The unionfs filesystem allows you to stack filesystems on top of each other.
Say you have two
directories A, and B, and
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 09:14:37PM +0800, Yang Sheng wrote:
> Any solution? Or if I can provide more information?
Not yet, I haven't started looking at this yet.
Jeff
--
Work email - jdike at linux dot intel dot com
--
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 12:07:38PM +0100, Nicolas Boullis wrote:
> My question is: is it enough to run NTP on the host and expect the
> guests to keep synchronized? Or should I run NTP on each guest?
>
> And more generally, how are clocks (both "hardware" and system) managed
> with UML?
It should
Any solution? Or if I can provide more information?
On 3/18/07, Yang Sheng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Which same error?
>
Sorry, I didn't point it out clearly.
Using 2.6.20.3 host kernel with 2.6.20.3 precompiled kernel binary, and
DSL-2.2 root system image, I got:
INIT: version 2.78-knoppix
In the hot tub, Jenn and Brooke, who are obviously both drunk out of their
minds discuss Jenn's bf Jared. NOTHING TO ROLL WITH A country-esque tune about
having to smoke out of your bong (nullus?
Did you miss a couple minutes of the show?
Hard to tell from here. He sounds like a homo!
Similarly,
Hi,
I'd like to run some UML guests with their clocks synchronized to
external references. Of course, I thought about NTP...
My question is: is it enough to run NTP on the host and expect the
guests to keep synchronized? Or should I run NTP on each guest?
And more generally, how are clocks (both
