Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
91 bytes added ,  10:49, 6 November 2018
Line 1: Line 1:  
An resource is called "external", if it can't be dumped and restored without some help from the caller. Usually this mean that a part of it state is out of a dumped container.
 
An resource is called "external", if it can't be dumped and restored without some help from the caller. Usually this mean that a part of it state is out of a dumped container.
   −
== Dumping ==
+
== Dump ==
    
Typically external resources are just told to be such on dump. The respective option looks like <code>--external ''TYPE''[''ID'']:''VAL''</code> option, where <code>''TYPE''</code> is resource type, <code>''ID''</code> is resource ID and <code>''VAL''</code> is optional argument.
 
Typically external resources are just told to be such on dump. The respective option looks like <code>--external ''TYPE''[''ID'']:''VAL''</code> option, where <code>''TYPE''</code> is resource type, <code>''ID''</code> is resource ID and <code>''VAL''</code> is optional argument.
Line 9: Line 9:  
Restoring external resources heavily depends on its type. Some resources can be restored by CRIU itself with the help of <code>--external</code> option, some cannot. See below for further details.
 
Restoring external resources heavily depends on its type. Some resources can be restored by CRIU itself with the help of <code>--external</code> option, some cannot. See below for further details.
   −
== External resources ==
+
== Resource types ==
 +
 
 +
The following external resources can be checkpointed and restored:
    
* [[External bind mounts]]
 
* [[External bind mounts]]
Line 17: Line 19:  
* [[VETH device]]
 
* [[VETH device]]
 
* [[Mac-Vlan]]
 
* [[Mac-Vlan]]
 +
* [[External net namespaces]]
    
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Navigation menu