Containers track

Wednesday, November 2, 2016 from 9:30am – 12:30pm
Sweeney AB
 

The Linux Plumbers 2016 containers track is focusing on Linux containers, both kernel space and user space.

The structure will be the usual set of quick project updates, followed by more topical discussions (devices, security, …)

Microconference Leader

Stéphane Graber

All tracks for this event

Proposals for this track

* CGroup v2

The new cgroupv2 API: getting more consistent and more well organized.
Containers 06/15/2016
Rami Rosen

* Cilium - Container Networking with BPF & XDP

Fast in-kernel networking and security policy enforcement for containers based on eBPF programs generated on the fly
Containers 09/08/2016
Thomas Graf

* clear containers: project update

A quick update on where we are, where we want to go and which major issues we're facing with clear containers. (slides)
Containers 10/07/2016
Samuel Ortiz

* File capabilities in user namespaces

Update on file capabilities in containers
Containers 09/16/2016
Serge Hallyn

* General discussion

Open discussion on a number of current topics
Containers 09/22/2016
Stéphane Graber

* Introduction

Introduction to the micro-conference
Containers 09/22/2016
Stéphane Graber

* Local storage resource management

Discuss the current state and future of local storage management with Containers
Containers 09/13/2016
Vishnu Kannan

* lxc: project update

Update on the past year of LXC, LXCFS and LXD development (slides)
Containers 09/16/2016
Stéphane Graber, Christian Brauner

* openvz: project update

an overview of new stuff in OpenVZ 7
Containers 09/21/2016
Kir Kolyshkin

* Record and vPlay: Debugging Container-App-Crashes with "Partial Checkpoints"

Loosely based on Dinesh Subhraveti's PhD thesis, the vPlay system enables the minimal runtime state of the container to be captured such that when restored, application would retrace its execution for a specified time interval. The key observation is that during the last moments of an application crash, where the root cause typically lies, the application only accesses a small subset of its address space and only those pages need to be saved. The technique, dubbed partial checkpointing, is combined with logging to be used for debugging. Because all interactions of the application with the kernel are logged, the execution can be natively replayed even on BSD or Windows. (slides)
Containers 09/16/2016
Dinesh Subhraveti

* rkt: project update

Update on the progress of the rkt application container engine
Containers 09/16/2016
Brandon Philips

* rkt: project update

An update on the past year's work in the rkt container runtime
Containers 10/31/2016
Matthew Garrett

* runc: project update

Learn how runc and ocitools make it easy to run containers
Containers 09/03/2016
Mrunal Patel

* State of the kernel support

State of the kernel support for containers
Containers 09/16/2016
Eric W. Biederman