Quoting Royston Carter (<email address hidden>):
> Serge,
> I have uncommented the cgroup_controllers line out of qemu.conf and rebooted
> but still have the problem. I will attach this file and the xmldump of the
> vm. Is there a way of completely taking cgroup out of the picture.
Yes. You simply make sure they are not mounted at boot. If you set them
up by adding a line to /etc/fstab reading something like:
cgroup /sys/fs/cgroup cgroup defaults 0 0
Then just remove that line, and 'sudo umount -a -t cgroup' or reboot.
If you installed cgroup-bin, then just uninstall that by doing
'sudo apt-get purge cgroup-bin'. You may after that still need to do
'sudo umount -a -t cgroup' or reboot.
Quoting Royston Carter (<email address hidden>):
> Serge,
> I have uncommented the cgroup_controllers line out of qemu.conf and rebooted
> but still have the problem. I will attach this file and the xmldump of the
> vm. Is there a way of completely taking cgroup out of the picture.
Yes. You simply make sure they are not mounted at boot. If you set them
up by adding a line to /etc/fstab reading something like:
cgroup /sys/fs/cgroup cgroup defaults 0 0
Then just remove that line, and 'sudo umount -a -t cgroup' or reboot.
If you installed cgroup-bin, then just uninstall that by doing
'sudo apt-get purge cgroup-bin'. You may after that still need to do
'sudo umount -a -t cgroup' or reboot.