Running a CentOS Docker Image on Arch Linux exits with code 139?
I am trying to run a CentOS Docker Image on my Arch Linux host. Running the following command returns nothing except the 139 error code:
$ docker run -ti centos:centos6 /bin/bash
[139] $
I have the CentOS Docker image:
centos centos6 0cbf37812bff 2 weeks ago 194MB
and a centOS container is there under the list of containers
$ docker ps -a|grep cento
2ef0f0d7439c centos:centos6 "/bin/bash" 5 minutes ago Exited (139) 5 minutes ago elated_turing
Docker logs also returns nothing:
$ docker logs <container id>
$
I have tried using other Docker images and they work, it only seems to affect the CentOS image but I need to use centOS for my work.
centos arch-linux docker
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
|
show 1 more comment
I am trying to run a CentOS Docker Image on my Arch Linux host. Running the following command returns nothing except the 139 error code:
$ docker run -ti centos:centos6 /bin/bash
[139] $
I have the CentOS Docker image:
centos centos6 0cbf37812bff 2 weeks ago 194MB
and a centOS container is there under the list of containers
$ docker ps -a|grep cento
2ef0f0d7439c centos:centos6 "/bin/bash" 5 minutes ago Exited (139) 5 minutes ago elated_turing
Docker logs also returns nothing:
$ docker logs <container id>
$
I have tried using other Docker images and they work, it only seems to affect the CentOS image but I need to use centOS for my work.
centos arch-linux docker
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
What doesdocker logs <container>show?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44
|
show 1 more comment
I am trying to run a CentOS Docker Image on my Arch Linux host. Running the following command returns nothing except the 139 error code:
$ docker run -ti centos:centos6 /bin/bash
[139] $
I have the CentOS Docker image:
centos centos6 0cbf37812bff 2 weeks ago 194MB
and a centOS container is there under the list of containers
$ docker ps -a|grep cento
2ef0f0d7439c centos:centos6 "/bin/bash" 5 minutes ago Exited (139) 5 minutes ago elated_turing
Docker logs also returns nothing:
$ docker logs <container id>
$
I have tried using other Docker images and they work, it only seems to affect the CentOS image but I need to use centOS for my work.
centos arch-linux docker
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
I am trying to run a CentOS Docker Image on my Arch Linux host. Running the following command returns nothing except the 139 error code:
$ docker run -ti centos:centos6 /bin/bash
[139] $
I have the CentOS Docker image:
centos centos6 0cbf37812bff 2 weeks ago 194MB
and a centOS container is there under the list of containers
$ docker ps -a|grep cento
2ef0f0d7439c centos:centos6 "/bin/bash" 5 minutes ago Exited (139) 5 minutes ago elated_turing
Docker logs also returns nothing:
$ docker logs <container id>
$
I have tried using other Docker images and they work, it only seems to affect the CentOS image but I need to use centOS for my work.
centos arch-linux docker
centos arch-linux docker
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
edited Oct 29 at 12:17
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
asked Oct 29 at 9:41
Thomas Crowley
135
135
What doesdocker logs <container>show?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44
|
show 1 more comment
What doesdocker logs <container>show?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44
What does
docker logs <container> show?– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
What does
docker logs <container> show?– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
They were changes made on vsyscall linking in the Linux Kernel, starting with version 4.11, that caused issues with containers running Centos 6.x
2 solutions :
- Use a 7.x Centos image
- Try to boot the kernel with the parameter
vsyscall=emulate
Example with GRUB, modify /etc/default/grub :
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="vsyscall=emulate"
And then run update-grub
Example with systemd-boot, modify your conf in /boot/loader/entries and add the parameter to the options line :
title Arch Linux
linux /vmlinuz-linux
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
options *EXISTINGPARAMS* vsyscall=emulate
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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votes
They were changes made on vsyscall linking in the Linux Kernel, starting with version 4.11, that caused issues with containers running Centos 6.x
2 solutions :
- Use a 7.x Centos image
- Try to boot the kernel with the parameter
vsyscall=emulate
Example with GRUB, modify /etc/default/grub :
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="vsyscall=emulate"
And then run update-grub
Example with systemd-boot, modify your conf in /boot/loader/entries and add the parameter to the options line :
title Arch Linux
linux /vmlinuz-linux
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
options *EXISTINGPARAMS* vsyscall=emulate
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
add a comment |
They were changes made on vsyscall linking in the Linux Kernel, starting with version 4.11, that caused issues with containers running Centos 6.x
2 solutions :
- Use a 7.x Centos image
- Try to boot the kernel with the parameter
vsyscall=emulate
Example with GRUB, modify /etc/default/grub :
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="vsyscall=emulate"
And then run update-grub
Example with systemd-boot, modify your conf in /boot/loader/entries and add the parameter to the options line :
title Arch Linux
linux /vmlinuz-linux
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
options *EXISTINGPARAMS* vsyscall=emulate
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
add a comment |
They were changes made on vsyscall linking in the Linux Kernel, starting with version 4.11, that caused issues with containers running Centos 6.x
2 solutions :
- Use a 7.x Centos image
- Try to boot the kernel with the parameter
vsyscall=emulate
Example with GRUB, modify /etc/default/grub :
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="vsyscall=emulate"
And then run update-grub
Example with systemd-boot, modify your conf in /boot/loader/entries and add the parameter to the options line :
title Arch Linux
linux /vmlinuz-linux
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
options *EXISTINGPARAMS* vsyscall=emulate
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
They were changes made on vsyscall linking in the Linux Kernel, starting with version 4.11, that caused issues with containers running Centos 6.x
2 solutions :
- Use a 7.x Centos image
- Try to boot the kernel with the parameter
vsyscall=emulate
Example with GRUB, modify /etc/default/grub :
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="vsyscall=emulate"
And then run update-grub
Example with systemd-boot, modify your conf in /boot/loader/entries and add the parameter to the options line :
title Arch Linux
linux /vmlinuz-linux
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
options *EXISTINGPARAMS* vsyscall=emulate
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
edited Dec 14 at 10:06
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
answered Dec 14 at 10:00
ldclrcq
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What does
docker logs <container>show?– slm♦
Oct 29 at 11:55
@slm nothing is returned
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 12:18
Can you try removing the container and then removing the image and re-downloading it again?
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:36
Also make sure SELinux is enabled - bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1488516.
– slm♦
Oct 29 at 12:38
@slm SELinux isn't fully supported with Arch, and the installation process includes about 100 steps, so are you sure this will solve it? wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/…
– Thomas Crowley
Oct 29 at 14:44