lxc-clone Creates a new container as a clone of an existing container. Two types of clones are supported: copy and snapshot. A copy clone copies the root filessytem from the original container to...

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sudo lxc-clone -s s1 s2. This will reference the same rootfs (/var/lib/lxc/dir1/rootfs) and rsync the sudo lxc-clone -s s1 s3 … sudo lxc-clone -s s1 s4 … If at some point you realize you need to go...

$ lxc-clone vanilla vanilla_clone. works fine. (python3 and lxc-clone where both started with sudo.) Is this a bug or a limitation in python3_lxc or am I missing something ?

lxc-clone -o mycontainer -n mycontainer-snap -B overlayfs -s. B - backingstore specifies the supported backingstore file system s - snapshot - make a snapshot. You can now make any changes to...

LXC can be installed by using the simple apt-get command in Debian based distros (yum in RedHat based ones). lxc-snapshot command is useful for taking a snapshot of the required container.

Linux Containers LXC by default provides container templates for several popular linux distros. # lxc-clone -o MyCentOSContainer1 -n MyCentOSContainer2 Created container MyCentOSContainer2...

Linux Containers (LXC) is an operating-system-level virtualization method for running multiple isolated Linux systems (containers) on a single control host (LXC host). It does not provide a virtual machine, but rather provides a virtual environment that has its own CPU, memory, block I/O, network...