Hello!!
On 08/09/20 11:28 pm, Daniel Walsh wrote:
> What command are you using to launch the Envoyproxy container?
$ sudo podman run -v ./envoy.yaml:/etc/envoy/envoy.yaml --network test
--name test-lz -d -p 10000:10000 envoyproxy/envoy:v1.15.0
>
> The AVC's indicate the container is attempting to write to a
> fifo_file created by podman
>
> # podman run --privileged -v /usr/bin/find:/usr/bin/find fedora find
> / -type p
> The issue is I am not getting any information about what fifo file is
> being blocked?
There is no output returned by the above command in rootful mode.
Running the same command in rootless mode returns
find: '/proc/tty/driver': Permission denied
>
> Is this running rootful or rootless?
The AVC output in the pastebin was from the container running in
rootful mode.
I have tried running the container in both rootful and rootless mode.
--
Chintan Mishra
>
> On 9/8/20 13:06, Chintan from Rebhu wrote:
>>
>> Hello, everyone!!
>>
>> Thank you Chris, Matt, and Daniel for helping me understand the
>> queries in my mind.
>>
>> Here is a pastebin of Access Vector Cache(AVC) output
>>
https://pastebin.com/c1w8AnA7
>>
>> The contents were fetched using `|ausearch -m avc --start recent|`.
>>
>> On 08/09/20 6:32 pm, Chris Evich wrote:
>>> On 9/8/20 12:48 AM, Chintan from Rebhu wrote:
>>>> The same error is not present when I switch from v1.15.0 to
>>>> v1.14.4 of Envoyproxy.
>>>>
>>>> I am out of my wits about this. Please tell me how I should find a
>>>> solution.
>>>>
>>>> We only use Podman in our infrastructure.
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> First off, I don't mean to dismiss the scale of your frustrations
>>> or challenges here. However, this list may not be the appropriate
>>> place for seeking infrastructure support for third-party
>>> interoperability (open-source or closed).
>>>
>>> We're really narrowly focused on podman and it's intimately related
>>> container technologies, and improving the state thereof. If you're
>>> looking for end-to-end debugging and help, then a commercial
>>> support option would probably be best.
>>
>> If it was something non-trivial then I would happily seek commercial
>> support. I am just trying to run a command that works with Docker on
>> Debian(checked a few moments ago) but fails on Podman. Podman is
>> marketed as a drop-in replacement for Docker. So, one would expect
>> that commands work out of box. And most generic applications do run
>> fine. But there are a significant number of applications that need
>> certain modifications to get things working with Podman. One grows
>> appreciative of the finer details as they use Podman. But these
>> finer details are poorly documented and highly fragmented all over
>> the internet. And if applications keep not working and stay without
>> resolution or without documentation then that will be a deterrent
>> for Podman's wider community adoption.
>>
>> What do you suggest the community do to get applications running
>> through Podman?
>>
>>>
>>> OTOH, I see you're follow-up mail, which does have some
>>> podman-specific questions we can probably help with. I just want
>>> to be clear up-front, that this list is not an official/commercial
>>> means for overall/general system support.
>>>
>> In the first e-mail, I failed to mention that I ruled out issues in
>> the containerfile provided by the Envoyproxy maintainers. There is
>> no mention of a similar issue on their communication channels like
>> Slack, GitHub issues and Google group. So, it was only logical to
>> conclude that the issue is with Podman.
>>
>> --
>> Chintan Mishra
>>
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>
>
>
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