Disclaimer:This post is not really related to OpenVZ, but who cares? I don't... :) So from now on I will be writing more here, on just about everything.
In UNIX systems, system time is accounted as a number of seconds since so-called "UNIX epoch" -- 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC. This number of seconds is returned by system call time(), plus there are library routines to convert it to more human-appealing formats.
You can guess the number is pretty big nowdays, incrementing every second. In fact, it's already over a million seconds, and in about 1 hour it will be equal to 1234567890. For some people this is a good enough reason to have a beer or two in a good company. Check http://www.1234567890day.com/ for 1234567890 parties around the globe. As for myself, I will just watch the number growing. Some kind of a meditation, similar to staring at an open fire, or flowing water, or people at work... I can do that for hours! Just kidding...
On Linux, you can see the current time() using date +%s command. Enjoy.
I tried it and was able to migrate a CentOS 7 container... but the Fedora 22 one seems to be stuck in the "started" phase. It creates a /vz/private/{ctid} dir on the destination host (with the same…
The fall semester is just around the corner... so it is impossible for me to break away for a trip to Seattle. I hope one or more of you guys can blog so I can attend vicariously.
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Do you still stand by your opinions above now in 2016?…