How can I start a shell inside a jail on FreeBSD?
First run jls to find out needed jail ID, then jexec ${jailID} /bin/tcsh (${jailID} is an ID of your jail)
First run jls to find out needed jail ID, then jexec ${jailID} /bin/tcsh (${jailID} is an ID of your jail)
Take a look at rssh which is an alternative shell that allows limited access to a system. rssh is a restricted shell for providing limited access to a host via ssh(1), allowing a user whose shell is configured to rssh to use one or more of the command(s) scp(1), sftp(1) cvs(1), rdist(1), and rsync(1), and … Read more
I will address some of the aspects of FreeBSD jails and Linux Docker, of how they are similar and how they are different. both serve the same goal: it’s an implementation of lightweight virtualization, when you run application in a separated and isolated compartment under same kernel, and here the similarities end, and differences begin … Read more
Symlinks are purely symbolic: they contain nothing but a path, so when you open a symlink, the OS reads the path and uses that instead. In a chroot environment, links (especially ones with absolute paths) typically don’t point to the same place they pointed to in the normal environment. If the server OS is Linux, … Read more
According to the Manual 8 0 “Every .conf file can be overridden with a file named .local. The .conf file is read first, then .local, with later settings overriding earlier ones. Thus, a .local file doesn’t have to include everything in the corresponding .conf file, only those settings that you wish to override. Modifications should … Read more
Why, hello there Lars! That’s a fascinating question you’ve asked, and after some research I may have found an answer for you. According to this and other posts out there, it may be possible to set the VFCF_JAIL attribute on the NFS filesystem provider, which would in theory allow jails to perform NFS mounts. This … Read more