Is the command in the description exactly the command you used, or did you specify a config file with '-f'? If you specified a config file, can you paste it here?
If you did not specify a config file, then you shoudl have seen a warning like:
=====================================================================
Warning:
-------
Usually the template option is called with a configuration
file option too, mostly to configure the network.
eg. lxc-create -n foo -f lxc.conf -t debian
The configuration file is often:
At this point, I assume you know what you do.
Press <enter> to continue ...
=====================================================================
Such a container indeed will fail to start because it will not have
a network configuration, and therefore not create a new network
namespace, so that the container's upstart shares abstract unix sockets
with the host's. It's reasonable for certain containers, but not
supported with a full ubuntu container.
Thanks for taking the time to report this bug.
Is the command in the description exactly the command you used, or did you specify a config file with '-f'? If you specified a config file, can you paste it here?
If you did not specify a config file, then you shoudl have seen a warning like:
======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======
Warning:
-------
Usually the template option is called with a configuration
file option too, mostly to configure the network.
eg. lxc-create -n foo -f lxc.conf -t debian
The configuration file is often:
lxc.network. type=macvlan link=eth0 flags=up
lxc.network.
lxc.network.
or alternatively:
lxc.network. type=veth link=br0 flags=up
lxc.network.
lxc.network.
For more information look at lxc.conf (5)
At this point, I assume you know what you do. ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======
Press <enter> to continue ...
=======
Such a container indeed will fail to start because it will not have
a network configuration, and therefore not create a new network
namespace, so that the container's upstart shares abstract unix sockets
with the host's. It's reasonable for certain containers, but not
supported with a full ubuntu container.