nsenter | It is a small tool allowing to enter into namespaces | Script Programming library
kandi X-RAY | nsenter Summary
kandi X-RAY | nsenter Summary
It is a small tool allowing to enter into namespaces. Technically, it can enter existing namespaces, or spawn a process into a new set of namespaces. "What are those namespaces you're blabbering about?" We are talking about container namespaces. nsenter can do many useful things, but the main reason why I'm so excited about it is because it lets you enter into a Docker container.
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QUESTION
I am using kubernetes (by windows 10 - docker desktop).
I am using mysql, that is running by helm 3 (loaded from bitnami repository).
I am creating another application. For now, I am testing on docker (not in kubernetes yet).
Everything is fine, but when trying to connect the database from my project (BTW - Project works fine, but not when running on docker).
Something like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-28 at 11:10Docker containers are isolated from other containers and the external network by default. There are several options to establish connection between Docker containers:
Docker sets up a default
bridge
network automatically, through which the communication is possible between containers and between containers and the host machine. Both your containers should be on thebridge
network - for container with your project to connect to your DB container by referring to it's name. More details on this approach and how it can be set up is here.You can also create user-defined bridge network - basically, your own custom bridge network - and attach your Docker containers to it. In this way, both containers won't be connected to the default
bridge
network at all. Example of this approach is described in details here.- First, user-defined network should be created:
QUESTION
I have the OCI runtime bundle which I run with Dobby - RDK utility (use crun under the hood). I have specified my custom entrypoint.sh script to be run on startup in config.json
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-26 at 02:01Try substitute lighttpd
in your script with the full path to it, i.e. what prints when you run which lighttpd
.
For example, if which lighttpd
prints /usr/sbin/lighttpd
, your script should be like this:
QUESTION
I have configured 1 master 2 workers. after installation successfully kubernetes. It is OK with worker1 joining cluster but I can not join worker2 to the cluster because kubelet service is not running. It seems like the kubelet isn't running or healthy
sudo kubectl get nodes:
NAME STATUS ROLES AGE VERSION
master1 Ready control-plane,master 23m v1.22.2
node1 NotReady 4m13s v1.22.2
I want to know why the kubelet service is not running.
Here kubelet logs.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-05 at 08:04First, check if swap is diabled on your node as you MUST disable swap in order for the kubelet to work properly.
QUESTION
I am using multi node Kubernetes cluster. I am using following YAML to connect and manage host machine.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-25 at 14:58Short answer: You can connect from the pod using nsenter utility to the only one node - the node that pod is hosted on, but better don't do that because deploying pods with wide permissions is against best security practices.
You can't connect to the other nodes, as pod is hosted on only one node. Setting host...
fields means that they are only sharing resources with the host - one host node and simply it's not possible to achieve it using nsenter utility.
This diagram is good representation of the Kuberentes architecture related to pods and nodes:
For connecting to the host node just run following command:
QUESTION
This is sort of strange behavior in our K8 cluster.
When we try to deploy a new version of our applications we get:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-15 at 17:56Posting comment as the community wiki answer for better visibility
This issue was due to kubelet
certificate expired and fixed following these steps. If someone faces this issue, make sure /var/lib/kubelet/pki/kubelet-client-current.pem
certificate and key values are base64
encoded when placing on /etc/kubernetes/kubelet.conf
QUESTION
There is a utility called nsenter in ubuntu. nsenter is a small tool allowing to enter into namespaces. It will enter into your docker container. I want to control the host machine from the docker container. How do I connect the host machine from the container using the nsenter utility?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-09 at 16:13nsenter
allows you to join the Linux namespaces of a targeted process id (PID).
First, run a container that shares your hosts PID namespace with --pid=host
. The container has to be privileged with --privileged
, otherwise executing nsenter
will fail with an "Operation not permitted" error. The container is kept running indefinitely by executing tail -f /dev/null
.
QUESTION
When I execute an ordinary command in Go code, for example ls -ls
, it can be executed normally and return the result:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-14 at 18:07You've got a couple of problems there.
First, you're trying to spawn an interactive command (nsenter
will by default start a shell in the target namespace), but you're also connecting stdout to a variable, which means even if it works you wouldn't be able to see any output until after the command exits, which is probably not what you want.
Secondly, you're not connecting stdin to anything useful, which means that most interactive commands will simply exit.
To start an interactive subcommand in Go, you would write something like this:
QUESTION
Docker daemon comes with an embedded DNS server. It resolves local Docker swarm and network records and forwards queries for external records to an upstream nameserver configured with --dns 1.
Docs say you can set an IP address for this upstream nameserver with --dns=[IP_ADDRESS...]
. The default port used is 53.
Can I configure the port used as well?
My host's /etc/docker/daemon.json
shows "dns": ["10.99.0.1"],
. Is there a way for me to specify something like "dns": ["10.99.0.1:53"]
, so that dockerd always knows to forward DNS queries to port 53?
In my case, 10.99.0.1 is the IP of a localhost bridge interface. I run a local DNS caching server on this host. So DNS queries sent to 10.99.0.1:53 work. But dockerd forwards queries originating from containers connected to user-defined bridge networks (created with docker network create
) to non-standard ports it picks. See terminal output below.
"toogle" is a Docker container connected to a Docker network I created with docker network create
. 127.0.0.11 is another loopback address. DNS queries originating from within Docker containers connected to user-defined Docker networks are destined for this IP.
Is Docker's embedded DNS server actually running?
DNS queries are routed by toogle's firewall rules this way.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-27 at 01:18I don't think there's a way to do this. I also misread the output. Docker daemon was forwarding to port 53.
read udp 172.20.0.127:37928->10.99.0.1:53: i/o timeout
QUESTION
- Env:amazon linux2
- kernel version: 4.14.198-152.320.amzn2.x86_64
- concourse version:v6.6.0
- Issue:
After I setup concourse on amazon EC2, I can login concourse web and create pipeline. But when I trigger the pipeline build, I got below error message: runc run: exit status 1: container_linux.go:367: starting container process caused: process_linux.go:338: getting the final child's pid from pipe caused: EOF
- Checking the backend log:
{"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.622775204Z","level":"info","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.completing","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624243772Z","level":"debug","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.runc","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","message":"nsexec:601 nsexec started","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624281598Z","level":"debug","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.runc","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","message":"try_mapping_tool:240 nsenter: mapping tool not present: Operation not permitted","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624308669Z","level":"debug","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.runc","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","message":"nsexec:889 nsenter: failed to sync with parent: read(SYNC_USERMAP_ACK): Invalid argument","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624328533Z","level":"debug","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.runc","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","message":"log pipe has been closed: EOF","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624349468Z","level":"debug","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.runc","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","message":"container_linux.go:367: starting container process caused: process_linux.go:338: getting the final child's pid from pipe caused: EOF","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624379918Z","level":"info","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.create.finished","data":{"bundle":"/home/concourse/worker/depot/2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","session":"99.3.2"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624412285Z","level":"error","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.runtime-create-failed","data":{"error":"runc run: exit status 1: container_linux.go:367: starting container process caused: process_linux.go:338: getting the final child's pid from pipe caused: EOF","handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","session":"99.3"}} {"timestamp":"2020-10-15T03:14:44.624429680Z","level":"info","source":"guardian","message":"guardian.create.containerizer-create.finished","data":{"handle":"2b4ce51a-c28d-4aac-7122-b82cd1cbb99e","session":"99.3"}}
- I already highlight the message which may cause this issue. Thank you to help me to find the root cause.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-19 at 08:32I found the root cause is system missing some tools. I replace it using a new system image, then working fine.
QUESTION
I have a Ubuntu 20.04 running within WSL 2 on a Windows 10 computer.
Every time I login to Ubuntu, I had to manually execute these four line by pasting it one by one in the Windows 10 Terminal.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-02 at 07:14You can use .bashrc file to execute commands whenever you open the terminal. It should be located at $HOME directory.
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