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+ lazy restore
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| crtools || Restore arbitrary mountpoints tree || hard || - || Linux kernel can construct tricky knows with [[mount points]]. We don't support arbitrary configuration of such things, only those that are in active use by software. Need to fix them up.
| crtools || Restore arbitrary mountpoints tree || hard || - || Linux kernel can construct tricky knows with [[mount points]]. We don't support arbitrary configuration of such things, only those that are in active use by software. Need to fix them up.
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| crtools || Lazy restore using [[userfaultfd]] || medium || xemul || It might make sense to restore tasks w/o putting all the memory into respective places. Instead, the VMAs in question can be marked as "lazy" and pages will get filled into them in the background and, upon demand, in the out-of-order manner. The functionality is related to lazy migration and seamless kernel update tasks.
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| crtools || [[Lazy migration]] using [[userfaultfd]] || medium || xemul || Lazy migration is when we move all the tasks on another node, but leave theirs memory on the source one. Not to allow tasks read garbage from empty address space we protect all of it as inaccessible. When tasks start reading/writing the mem they got page-fault-ed. With the userfaultfd technology it can be possible to intercept the #PF, pull the page from source node and map it into expected address.
| crtools || [[Lazy migration]] using [[userfaultfd]] || medium || xemul || Lazy migration is when we move all the tasks on another node, but leave theirs memory on the source one. Not to allow tasks read garbage from empty address space we protect all of it as inaccessible. When tasks start reading/writing the mem they got page-fault-ed. With the userfaultfd technology it can be possible to intercept the #PF, pull the page from source node and map it into expected address.