- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 LIVE CD INSTALL
- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 LIVE CD UPDATE
- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 LIVE CD DRIVER
Sudo apt-get install docker-ce docker-ce-cli containerd.ioĢ) Once docker is installed on ubuntu live.
DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 LIVE CD UPDATE
What I actually did to make it runġ) I installed docker on ubuntu live sudo apt-get update I had similar issues but with Ubuntu 16.04. Running sudo docker info I see the following deprecation warning: WARNING: the devicemapper storage-driver is deprecated, and will be removed in a future Unfortunately, I'm not sure how much longer this approach will be supported. Now I can successfully run an Ubuntu container with the command sudo docker run -rm -it ubuntu
DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 LIVE CD DRIVER
Paste the following commands in a terminal: # Create a config file to set the storage driver to "Device Mapper"Įcho '' | sudo tee -a /etc/docker/daemon.json > /dev/null Here we use the /etc/docker/daemon.json configuration file to change the storage driver. # Only necessary in 16.04, but doesn't hurt anything. # docker.io is in the "universe" repository, so add it. If you haven't already installed Docker, start a terminal and paste the following commands. Prerequisite: install Docker on the LiveUSB The following doesn't work in Ubuntu 14.04, but it does work in 20.04, 18.04, and 16.04. I'll leave my answer here, since it is a workaround for this problem, but if anyone manage to make this work using AUFS it would be, in my opinion, a better answer. I also tried to make it work using AUFS using the union=aufs flag in grub, but when running the docker daemon I get a FATA Shutting down daemon due to errors: error intializing graphdriver: backing file system is unsupported for this graph driver, that looks related to I realized that the partition was not using aufs by default, but something like caw or cow (can't remember now). I've manage to make the containers run ok with this, but I prefer using AUFS. See this answer and add -storage-driver=devicemapper at the end of the docker start command. You just have to change /etc/default/docker to have this in it: DOCKER_OPTS="-storage-driver=devicemapper"
I've managed to make this work by changing the Docker storage to devicemapper instead of AUFS. Not sure about the kernel not supporting cgroup, but if so, then is it possible to update the kernel in the livedisk (persisting it?) ? INFO Daemon has completed initializationĪnd when trying to run a container I receive> ERRO HTTP Error: statusCode=500 Cannot start container 90875e79dec37cec41a67aac235b81f0fc17c4e011cd6e5368a4b29336587f5b: INFO docker daemon: 1.6.2 7c8fca2 execdriver: native-0.2 graphdriver: aufs WARN Your kernel does not support cgroup swap limit. INFO Listening for HTTP on unix (/var/run/docker.sock) So I installed it and reinstalled docker (cgroup-lite installed with no problem then), and now I'm getting this when running the sudo docker -d INFO +job serveapi(unix:///var/run/docker.sock)
Also I read that some ubuntu need to install apparmor so that the docker installation works properly. I saw that during the install there was a error when setting up the cgroup-lite dependency initctl: Unknown job: cgroup-lite. I'm saying this because I'm trying to introduce Docker to my parents, but they don't want to install a linux in their PCs, and so I need some simple graphic interface to write down the Dockerfile, open a browser, etc. If the Ubuntu live disk is not the best live-disk to run Docker, are there any other alternatives that have some GUI with it, not just a simple terminal to run docker? The kernel of the live-disk that I'm using is: $ uname -r OBS: Sometimes the error is that the cpuset or that the devices were not found. Here is my Docker version: $ sudo docker versionĪnd the current error I'm getting when running a docker container is: System error: mountpoint for cpu not found I'm trying it with a 8GB USB, 4 GB for installation and 4 GB for persisted storage, but I keep getting errors when running the containers ( no problem in pulling them). I was wondering if it's possible to install and run Docker in a Ubuntu 14.04 USB Live-Disk.
0 kommentar(er)
