Provided by: lxc-utils_5.0.0~git2209-g5a7b9ce67-0ubuntu1.1_amd64 bug

NAME

       lxc-cgroup - manage the control group associated with a container

SYNOPSIS

       lxc-cgroup {-n name} {state-object} [value]

DESCRIPTION

       lxc-cgroup  gets  or  sets  the  value  of  a  state-object  (e.g.,  'cpuset.cpus') in the
       container's cgroup for the corresponding subsystem (e.g.,  'cpuset').  If  no  [value]  is
       specified, the current value of the state-object is displayed; otherwise it is set.

       Note that lxc-cgroup does not check that the state-object is valid for the running kernel,
       or that the corresponding subsystem is contained in any mounted cgroup hierarchy.

OPTIONS

       state-object
              Specify the state object name.

       [value]
              Specify the value to assign to the state object.

COMMON OPTIONS

       These options are common to most of lxc commands.

       -?, -h, --help
              Print a longer usage message than normal.

       --usage
              Give the usage message

       -q, --quiet
              mute on

       -P, --lxcpath=PATH
              Use an alternate container path. The default is /var/lib/lxc.

       -o, --logfile=FILE
              Output to an alternate log FILE. The default is no log.

       -l, --logpriority=LEVEL
              Set log priority to LEVEL. The default log priority is ERROR. Possible values are :
              FATAL, ALERT, CRIT, WARN, ERROR, NOTICE, INFO, DEBUG, TRACE.

              Note  that  this  option is setting the priority of the events log in the alternate
              log file. It do not have effect on the ERROR events log on stderr.

       -n, --name=NAME
              Use container identifier NAME.  The container identifier format is an  alphanumeric
              string.

       --rcfile=FILE
              Specify  the  configuration  file  to  configure  the  virtualization and isolation
              functionalities for the container.

              This configuration file if present  will  be  used  even  if  there  is  already  a
              configuration file present in the previously created container (via lxc-create).

       --version
              Show the version number.

EXAMPLES

       lxc-cgroup -n foo devices.list
              display the allowed devices to be used.

       lxc-cgroup -n foo cpuset.cpus "0,3"
              assign the processors 0 and 3 to the container.

DIAGNOSTIC

       The container was not found
              The container is not running.

SEE ALSO

       lxc(7),   lxc-create(1),  lxc-copy(1),  lxc-destroy(1),  lxc-start(1),  lxc-stop(1),  lxc-
       execute(1), lxc-console(1), lxc-monitor(1), lxc-wait(1),  lxc-cgroup(1),  lxc-ls(1),  lxc-
       info(1), lxc-freeze(1), lxc-unfreeze(1), lxc-attach(1), lxc.conf(5)

AUTHOR

       Daniel Lezcano <daniel.lezcano@free.fr>

                                            2024-01-24                              lxc-cgroup(1)