2:03 a.m.
Hello,
I'm struggling a little with the permissions set on the top level
directory of a volume that is mounted in a rootless container.
My Containerfile:
https://gist.github.com/PeterUpfold/2f63ad5341ffd9079bc2683a5bb2744c
The top level directory of the volume mount,
/var/www/html/websites/windows, ends up with root:nobody and 0755
permissions inside the container.
I've seen similar issues on this list: Daniel Walsh's suggestion of
`--annotation run.oci.keep_original_groups=1` seems to work beautifully
to change the ownership of the volume folder in the container to be
windowsnoob:windowsnoob, as I would want it, _if_ I'm doing `podman run`.
However, I'm trying to create a pod as follows. Is it possible to have
this permissions configuration work in this scenario?
podman pod create -n windowsnoob -p 8081
podman build -t windowsnoob-fpm .
podman create --name windowsnoob-fpm --pod windowsnoob -v
/var/www/html/websites/windows:/var/www/html/websites/windows:Z,noexec,nodev,rw
windowsnoob-fpm
podman pod start windowsnoob
At the moment, doing this and checking the permissions on the
/var/www/html/websites/windows volume in the created container (via
`podman exec -it [container] bash`) still shows the following:
drwxr-xr-x. 2 root nobody 28 Feb 14 09:45 windows
(Note that I can write to a subfolder already owned by
windowsnoob:windowsnoob _inside_ the volume just fine — I don't believe
this is an SELinux issue, or a permissions issue on anywhere except the
top level of the volume mount!)
Thank you for any insight you might be able to provide!
Peter Upfold