Han wrote:
> [Han] in my case, the host is using a different linux kernel and
different 32/
> 64-bit-ness. And I can't change that. And I also cannot mount the UML
rootfs
> (don't have permission) to add things from the host.
I see.
> [Han] I don't have the network connec
I was able to manually install more packages after the "debootstrap"
created the basic rootfs. Now I have a much more complete rootfs and was
able to run the programs I compiled earlier on the host.
thanks for all your help.
On Thu, Aug 8, 2013 at 8:56 AM, Tony Su wrote:
> If your rootfs is in
If your rootfs is incomplete I've generally speculated it was designed to
run on a similar Host and likely would need bind mounts.
The following is where I get complete fs which can run independently on any
Host
Http://openvz.org/Download/template/precreated
Although the fs are built for openvz
On Tue, Aug 6, 2013 at 7:51 PM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
> Han wrote:
> > I am trying to build and run some of my C programs in UML. One way
> I tried is
> > to build (i.e. compile) the program on the host, then run it in
> UML. The
> > problem is that the UML rootfs I used lac
Han wrote:
> I am trying to build and run some of my C programs in UML. One way I
tried is
> to build (i.e. compile) the program on the host, then run it in UML. The
> problem is that the UML rootfs I used lacks many of the /usr/lib/ shared
> libraries, hence the program faile
Hi,
I am trying to build and run some of my C programs in UML. One way I tried
is to build (i.e. compile) the program on the host, then run it in UML.
The problem is that the UML rootfs I used lacks many of the /usr/lib/
shared libraries, hence the program failed to run.
My question is: what
