We were previously using the sandbox process's stdio as the root container's
stdio. This makes it difficult/impossible to distinguish output application
output from sandbox output, such as panics, which are always written to stderr.
Also close the console socket when we are done with it.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 215585180
Change-Id: I980b8c69bd61a8b8e0a496fd7bc90a06446764e0
Terminal support in runsc relies on host tty file descriptors that are imported
into the sandbox. Application tty ioctls are sent directly to the host fd.
However, those host tty ioctls are associated in the host kernel with a host
process (in this case runsc), and the host kernel intercepts job control
characters like ^C and send signals to the host process. Thus, typing ^C into a
"runsc exec" shell will send a SIGINT to the runsc process.
This change makes "runsc exec" handle all signals, and forward them into the
sandbox via the "ContainerSignal" urpc method. Since the "runsc exec" is
associated with a particular container process in the sandbox, the signal must
be associated with the same container process.
One big difficulty is that the signal should not necessarily be sent to the
sandbox process started by "exec", but instead must be sent to the foreground
process group for the tty. For example, we may exec "bash", and from bash call
"sleep 100". A ^C at this point should SIGINT sleep, not bash.
To handle this, tty files inside the sandbox must keep track of their
foreground process group, which is set/get via ioctls. When an incoming
ContainerSignal urpc comes in, we look up the foreground process group via the
tty file. Unfortunately, this means we have to expose and cache the tty file in
the Loader.
Note that "runsc exec" now handles signals properly, but "runs run" does not.
That will come in a later CL, as this one is complex enough already.
Example:
root@:/usr/local/apache2# sleep 100
^C
root@:/usr/local/apache2# sleep 100
^Z
[1]+ Stopped sleep 100
root@:/usr/local/apache2# fg
sleep 100
^C
root@:/usr/local/apache2#
PiperOrigin-RevId: 215334554
Change-Id: I53cdce39653027908510a5ba8d08c49f9cf24f39
It's easier to manage a single map with processes that we're interested
to track. This will make the next change to clean up the map on destroy
easier.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214894210
Change-Id: I099247323a0487cd0767120df47ba786fac0926d
We already forward TCSETS and TCSETSW. TCSETSF is roughly equivalent but
discards pending input.
The filters were relaxed to allow host ioctls with TCSETSF argument.
This fixes programs like "passwd" that prevent user input from being displayed
on the terminal.
Before:
root@b8a0240fc836:/# passwd
Enter new UNIX password: 123
Retype new UNIX password: 123
passwd: password updated successfully
After:
root@ae6f5dabe402:/# passwd
Enter new UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: password updated successfully
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214869788
Change-Id: I31b4d1373c1388f7b51d0f2f45ce40aa8e8b0b58
In order to implement kill --all correctly, the Sentry needs
to track all tasks that belong to a given container. This change
introduces ContainerID to the task, that gets inherited by all
children. 'kill --all' then iterates over all tasks comparing the
ContainerID field to find all processes that need to be signalled.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214841768
Change-Id: I693b2374be8692d88cc441ef13a0ae34abf73ac6
This makes the flow slightly simpler (no need to call
Loader.SetRootContainer). And this is required change to tag
tasks with container ID inside the Sentry.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214795210
Change-Id: I6ff4af12e73bb07157f7058bb15fd5bb88760884
This CL changes the semantics of the "--file-access" flag so that it only
affects the root filesystem. The default remains "exclusive" which is the
common use case, as neither Docker nor K8s supports sharing the root.
Keeping the root fs as "exclusive" means that the fs-intensive work done during
application startup will mostly be cacheable, and thus faster.
Non-root bind mounts will always be shared.
This CL also removes some redundant FSAccessType validations. We validate this
flag in main(), so we can assume it is valid afterwards.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214359936
Change-Id: I7e75d7bf52dbd7fa834d0aacd4034868314f3b51
Destroy flushes dirent references, which triggers many async close operations.
We must wait for those to finish before returning from Destroy, otherwise we
may kill the gofer, causing a cascade of failing RPCs and leading to an
inconsistent FS state.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213884637
Change-Id: Id054b47fc0f97adc5e596d747c08d3b97a1d1f71
The issue with the previous change was that the stdin/stdout/stderr passed to
the sentry were dup'd by host.ImportFile. This left a dangling FD that by never
closing caused containerd to timeout waiting on container stop.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213753032
Change-Id: Ia5e4c0565c42c8610d3b59f65599a5643b0901e4
This method will:
1. Stop the container process if it is still running.
2. Unmount all sanadbox-internal mounts for the container.
3. Delete the contaner root directory inside the sandbox.
Destroy is idempotent, and safe to call concurrantly.
This fixes a bug where after stopping a container, we cannot unmount the
container root directory on the host. This bug occured because the sandbox
dirent cache was holding a dirent with a host fd corresponding to a file inside
the container root on the host. The dirent cache did not know that the
container had exited, and kept the FD open, preventing us from unmounting on
the host.
Now that we unmount (and flush) all container mounts inside the sandbox, any
host FDs donated by the gofer will be closed, and we can unmount the container
root on the host.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213737693
Change-Id: I28c0ff4cd19a08014cdd72fec5154497e92aacc9
Capabilities.Set() adds capabilities,
but doesn't remove existing ones that might have been loaded. Fixed
the code and added tests.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213726369
Change-Id: Id7fa6fce53abf26c29b13b9157bb4c6616986fba
`docker run --cpuset-cpus=/--cpus=` will generate cpu resource info in config.json
(runtime spec file). When nginx worker_connections is configured as auto, the worker is
generated according to the number of CPUs. If the cgroup is already set on the host, but
it is not displayed correctly in the sandbox, performance may be degraded.
This patch can get cpus info from spec file and apply to sentry on bootup, so the
/proc/cpuinfo can show the correct cpu numbers. `lscpu` and other commands rely on
`/sys/devices/system/cpu/online` are also affected by this patch.
e.g.
--cpuset-cpus=2,3 -> cpu number:2
--cpuset-cpus=4-7 -> cpu number:4
--cpus=2.8 -> cpu number:3
--cpus=0.5 -> cpu number:1
Change-Id: Ideb22e125758d4322a12be7c51795f8018e3d316
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213685199
This makes `runsc wait` behave more like waitpid()/wait4() in that:
- Once a process has run to completion, you can wait on it and get its exit
code.
- Processes not waited on will consume memory (like a zombie process)
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213358916
Change-Id: I5b5eca41ce71eea68e447380df8c38361a4d1558
This CL:
1) Fix `runsc wait`, it now also works after the container exits;
2) Generate correct container state in Load;
2) Make sure `Destory` cleanup everything before successfully return.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212900107
Change-Id: Ie129cbb9d74f8151a18364f1fc0b2603eac4109a
This is different from the existing -pid-file flag, which saves a host pid.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212713968
Change-Id: I2c486de8dd5cfd9b923fb0970165ef7c5fc597f0
We were previously openining the platform device (i.e. /dev/kvm) inside the
platfrom constructor (i.e. kvm.New). This requires that we have RW access to
the platform device when constructing the platform.
However, now that the runsc sandbox process runs as user "nobody", it is not
able to open the platform device.
This CL changes the kvm constructor to take the platform device FD, rather than
opening the device file itself. The device file is opened outside of the
sandbox and passed to the sandbox process.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212505804
Change-Id: I427e1d9de5eb84c84f19d513356e1bb148a52910
We must use a context.Context with a Root Dirent that corresponds to the
container's chroot. Previously we were using the root context, which does not
have a chroot.
Getting the correct context required refactoring some of the path-lookup code.
We can't lookup the path without a context.Context, which requires
kernel.CreateProcArgs, which we only get inside control.Execute. So we have to
do the path lookup much later than we previously were.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212064734
Change-Id: I84a5cfadacb21fd9c3ab9c393f7e308a40b9b537
It was used before gofer was implemented and it's not
supported anymore.
BREAKING CHANGE: proxy-shared and proxy-exclusive options
are now: shared and exclusive.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212017643
Change-Id: If029d4073fe60583e5ca25f98abb2953de0d78fd
We construct a dir with the executable bind-mounted at /exe, and proc mounted
at /proc. Runsc now executes the sandbox process inside this chroot, thus
limiting access to the host filesystem. The mounts and chroot dir are removed
when the sandbox is destroyed.
Because this requires bind-mounts, we can only do the chroot if we have
CAP_SYS_ADMIN.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211994001
Change-Id: Ia71c515e26085e0b69b833e71691830148bc70d1
Now, we can kill individual containers rather than the entire sandbox.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211748106
Change-Id: Ic97e91db33d53782f838338c4a6d0aab7a313ead
With multi-gofers, bind mounts in sub-containers should
just work. Removed restrictions and added test. There are
also a few cleanups along the way, e.g. retry unmounting
in case cleanup races with gofer teardown.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211699569
Change-Id: Ic0a69c29d7c31cd7e038909cc686c6ac98703374
Remove GetExecutablePath (the non-internal version). This makes path handling
more consistent between exec, root, and child containers.
The new getExecutablePath now uses MountNamespace.FindInode, which is more
robust than Walking the Dirent tree ourselves.
This also removes the last use of lstat(2) in the sentry, so that can be
removed from the filters.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211683110
Change-Id: Ic8ec960fc1c267aa7d310b8efe6e900c88a9207a
When starting a sandbox without direct file or network access, we create an
empty user namespace and run the sandbox in there. However, the root user in
that namespace is still mapped to the root user in the parent namespace.
This CL maps the "nobody" user from the parent namespace into the child
namespace, and runs the sandbox process as user "nobody" inside the new
namespace.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211572223
Change-Id: I1b1f9b1a86c0b4e7e5ca7bc93be7d4887678bab6
This is a prereq for running the sandbox process as user "nobody", when it may
not have permissions to open these files.
Instead, we must open then before starting the sandbox process, and pass them
by FD.
The specutils.ReadSpecFromFile method was fixed to always seek to the beginning
of the file before reading. This allows Files from the same FD to be read
multiple times, as we do in the boot command when the apply-caps flag is set.
Tested with --network=host.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211570647
Change-Id: I685be0a290aa7f70731ebdce82ebc0ebcc9d475c
This is a prereq for running the sandbox process as user "nobody", when it may
not have permissions to open these files.
Instead, we must open then before starting the sandbox process, and pass them
by FD.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210995199
Change-Id: I715875a9553290b4a49394a8fcd93be78b1933dd
This is to troubleshoot problems with a hung process that is
not responding to 'runsc debug --stack' command.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210483513
Change-Id: I4377b210b4e51bc8a281ad34fd94f3df13d9187d
Now each container gets its own dedicated gofer that is chroot'd to the
rootfs path. This is done to add an extra layer of security in case the
gofer gets compromised.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210396476
Change-Id: Iba21360a59dfe90875d61000db103f8609157ca0
This CL adds terminal support for "docker exec". We previously only supported
consoles for the container process, but not exec processes.
The SYS_IOCTL syscall was added to the default seccomp filter list, but only
for ioctls that get/set winsize and termios structs. We need to allow these
ioctl for all containers because it's possible to run "exec -ti" on a
container that was started without an attached console, after the filters
have been installed.
Note that control-character signals are still not properly supported.
Tested with:
$ docker run --runtime=runsc -it alpine
In another terminial:
$ docker exec -it <containerid> /bin/sh
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210185456
Change-Id: I6d2401e53a7697bb988c120a8961505c335f96d9
Previously, runsc improperly attempted to find an executable in the container's
PATH.
We now search the PATH via the container's fsgofer rather than the host FS,
eliminating the confusing differences between paths on the host and within a
container.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210159488
Change-Id: I228174dbebc4c5356599036d6efaa59f28ff28d2
Removed syscalls that are only used by whitelistfs
which has its own set of filters.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 209967259
Change-Id: Idb2e1b9d0201043d7cd25d96894f354729dbd089
When multiple containers run inside a sentry, each container has its own root
filesystem and set of mounts. Containers are also added after sentry boot rather
than all configured and known at boot time.
The fsgofer needs to be able to serve the root filesystem of each container.
Thus, it must be possible to add filesystems after the fsgofer has already
started.
This change:
* Creates a URPC endpoint within the gofer process that listens for requests to
serve new content.
* Enables the sentry, when starting a new container, to add the new container's
filesystem.
* Mounts those new filesystems at separate roots within the sentry.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 208903248
Change-Id: Ifa91ec9c8caf5f2f0a9eead83c4a57090ce92068
This file access type is actually called "proxy-shared", but I forgot to update
all locations.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 208832491
Change-Id: I7848bc4ec2478f86cf2de1dcd1bfb5264c6276de
Previously, gofer filesystems were configured with the default "fscache"
policy, which caches filesystem metadata and contents aggressively. While this
setting is best for performance, it means that changes from inside the sandbox
may not be immediately propagated outside the sandbox, and vice-versa.
This CL changes volumes and the root fs configuration to use a new
"remote-revalidate" cache policy which tries to retain as much caching as
possible while still making fs changes visible across the sandbox boundary.
This cache policy is enabled by default for the root filesystem. The default
value for the "--file-access" flag is still "proxy", but the behavior is
changed to use the new cache policy.
A new value for the "--file-access" flag is added, called "proxy-exclusive",
which turns on the previous aggressive caching behavior. As the name implies,
this flag should be used when the sandbox has "exclusive" access to the
filesystem.
All volume mounts are configured to use the new cache policy, since it is
safest and most likely to be correct. There is not currently a way to change
this behavior, but it's possible to add such a mechanism in the future. The
configurability is a smaller issue for volumes, since most of the expensive
application fs operations (walking + stating files) will likely served by the
root fs.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 208735037
Change-Id: Ife048fab1948205f6665df8563434dbc6ca8cfc9
Add option to redirect packet back to netstack if it's destined to itself.
This fixes the problem where connecting to the local NIC address would
not work, e.g.:
echo bar | nc -l -p 8080 &
echo foo | nc 192.168.0.2 8080
PiperOrigin-RevId: 207995083
Change-Id: I17adc2a04df48bfea711011a5df206326a1fb8ef
SACK is disabled by default and needs to be manually enabled. It not only
improves performance, but also fixes hangs downloading files from certain
websites.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 207906742
Change-Id: I4fb7277b67bfdf83ac8195f1b9c38265a0d51e8b
Docker expects containers to be created before they are restored.
However, gVisor restoring requires specificactions regarding the kernel
and the file system. These actions were originally in booting the sandbox.
Now setting up the file system is deferred until a call to a call to
runsc start. In the restore case, the kernel is destroyed and a new kernel
is created in the same process, as we need the same process for Docker.
These changes required careful execution of concurrent processes which
required the use of a channel.
Full docker integration still needs the ability to restore into the same
container.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 205161441
Change-Id: Ie1d2304ead7e06855319d5dc310678f701bd099f
Closing the control server will block until all open requests have completed.
If a control server method panics, we end up stuck because the defer'd Destroy
function will never return.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 204354676
Change-Id: I6bb1d84b31242d7c3f20d5334b1c966bd6a61dbf
80bdf8a406 accidentally moved vdso into an
inner scope, never assigning the vdso variable passed to the Kernel and
thus skipping VDSO mappings.
Fix this and remove the ability for loadVDSO to skip VDSO mappings,
since tests that do so are gone.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 203169135
Change-Id: Ifd8cadcbaf82f959223c501edcc4d83d05327eba
Add option to redirect packet back to netstack if it's destined to itself.
This fixes the problem where connecting to the local NIC address would
not work, e.g.:
echo bar | nc -l -p 8080 &
echo foo | nc 192.168.0.2 8080
PiperOrigin-RevId: 203157739
Change-Id: I31c9f7c501e3f55007f25e1852c27893a16ac6c4
The /proc and /sys mounts are "mandatory" in the sense that they should be
mounted in the sandbox even when they are not included in the spec. Runsc
treats /tmp similarly, because it is faster to use the internal tmpfs
implementation instead of proxying to the host.
However, the spec may contain submounts of these mandatory mounts (particularly
for /tmp). In those cases, we must mount our mandatory mounts before the
submount, otherwise the submount will be masked.
Since the mandatory mounts are all top-level directories, we can mount them
right after the root.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 203145635
Change-Id: Id69bae771d32c1a5b67e08c8131b73d9b42b2fbf
Updated how restoring occurs through boot.go with a separate Restore function.
This prevents a new process and new mounts from being created.
Added tests to ensure the container is restored.
Registered checkpoint and restore commands so they can be used.
Docker support for these commands is still limited.
Working on #80.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 202710950
Change-Id: I2b893ceaef6b9442b1ce3743bd112383cb92af0c
Users can now call "runsc wait <container id>" to wait on a particular process
inside the container. -pid can also be used to wait on a specific PID.
Manually tested the wait subcommand for a single waiter and multiple waiters
(simultaneously 2 processes waiting on the container and 2 processes waiting on
a PID within the container).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 202548978
Change-Id: Idd507c2cdea613c3a14879b51cfb0f7ea3fb3d4c
SIGUSR2 was being masked out to be used as a way to dump sentry
stacks. This could cause compatibility problems in cases anyone
uses SIGUSR2 to communicate with the container init process.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201575374
Change-Id: I312246e828f38ad059139bb45b8addc2ed055d74
Before a container can be restored, the mounts must be configured.
The root and submounts and their key information is compiled into a
RestoreEnvironment.
Future code will be added to set this created environment before
restoring a container.
Tests to ensure the correct environment were added.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201544637
Change-Id: Ia894a8b0f80f31104d1c732e113b1d65a4697087
It prints sandbox stacks to the log to help debug stuckness. I expect
that many more options will be added in the future.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201405931
Change-Id: I87e560800cd5a5a7b210dc25a5661363c8c3a16e
Containers are created as processes in the sandbox. Of the many things that
don't work yet, the biggest issue is that the fsgofer is launched with its root
as the sandbox's root directory. Thus, when a container is started and wants to
read anything (including the init binary of the container), the gofer tries to
serve from sandbox's root (which basically just has pause), not the container's.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201294560
Change-Id: I6423aa8830538959c56ae908ce067e4199d627b1
When running multi-container, child containers are added after the filters have
been installed. Thus, lstat must be in the set of allowed syscalls.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201269550
Change-Id: I03f2e6675a53d462ed12a0f651c10049b76d4c52
Resume checks the status of the container and unpauses the kernel
if its status is paused. Otherwise nothing happens.
Tests were added to ensure that the process is in the correct state
after various commands.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201251234
Change-Id: Ifd11b336c33b654fea6238738f864fcf2bf81e19
A file descriptor was added as a flag to boot so a state file can restore a
container that was checkpointed.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201068699
Change-Id: I18e96069488ffa3add468861397f3877725544aa
Like runc, the pause command will pause the processes of the given container.
It will set that container's status to "paused."
A resume command will be be added to unpause and continue running the process.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200789624
Change-Id: I72a5d7813d90ecfc4d01cc252d6018855016b1ea
The right number to use is the number of processors assigned to the cgroup. But until
we make the sandbox join the respective cgroup, just use the number of processors on
the host.
Closes#65, closes#66
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200725483
Change-Id: I34a566b1a872e26c66f56fa6e3100f42aaf802b1
golang.org/cl/108538 replaces pselect6 with nanosleep in runtime.usleep. Update
the filters accordingly.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200574612
Change-Id: Ifb2296fcb3781518fc047aabbbffedb9ae488cd7
Boot loader tries to stat mount to determine whether it's a file or not. This
may file if the sandbox process doesn't have access to the file. Instead, add
overlay on top of file, which is better anyway since we don't want to propagate
changes to the host.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200411261
Change-Id: I14222410e8bc00ed037b779a1883d503843ffebb
This is the first iteration of checkpoint that actually saves to a file.
Tests for checkpoint are included.
Ran into an issue when private unix sockets are enabled. An error message
was added for this case and the mutex state was set.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200269470
Change-Id: I28d29a9f92c44bf73dc4a4b12ae0509ee4070e93
runsc now mounts the devpts filesystem, so you get a real terminal using
ssh+sshd.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200244830
Change-Id: If577c805ad0138fda13103210fa47178d8ac6605
Unit tests call runsc directly now, so all command line arguments
are valid. On the other hand, enabling debug in the test binary
doesn't affect runsc. It needs to be set in the config.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200237706
Change-Id: I0b5922db17f887f58192dbc2f8dd2fd058b76ec7
Container user might not have enough priviledge to walk directories and
mount filesystems. Instead, create superuser to perform these steps of
the configuration.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 197953667
Change-Id: I643650ab654e665408e2af1b8e2f2aa12d58d4fb
This is another step towards multi-container support.
Previously, we delivered signals directly to the sandbox process (which then
forwarded the signal to PID 1 inside the sandbox). Similarly, we waited on a
container by waiting on the sandbox process itself. This approach will not work
when there are multiple containers inside the sandbox, and we need to
signal/wait on individual containers.
This CL adds two new messages, ContainerSignal and ContainerWait. These
messages include the id of the container to signal/wait. The controller inside
the sandbox receives these messages and signals/waits on the appropriate
process inside the sandbox.
The container id is plumbed into the sandbox, but it currently is not used. We
still end up signaling/waiting on PID 1 in all cases. Once we actually have
multiple containers inside the sandbox, we will need to keep some sort of map
of container id -> pid (or possibly pid namespace), and signal/kill the
appropriate process for the container.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 197028366
Change-Id: I07b4d5dc91ecd2affc1447e6b4bdd6b0b7360895
This is a necessary prerequisite for supporting multiple containers in a single
sandbox.
All the commands (in cmd package) now call operations on Containers (container
package). When a Container first starts, it will create a Sandbox with the same
ID.
The Sandbox class is now simpler, as it only knows how to create boot/gofer
processes, and how to forward commands into the running boot process.
There are TODOs sprinkled around for additional support for multiple
containers. Most notably, we need to detect when a container is intended to run
in an existing sandbox (by reading the metadata), and then have some way to
signal to the sandbox to start a new container. Other urpc calls into the
sandbox need to pass the container ID, so the sandbox can run the operation on
the given container. These are only half-plummed through right now.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 196688269
Change-Id: I1ecf4abbb9dd8987a53ae509df19341aaf42b5b0
When file is backed by host FD, atime and mtime for the host file and the
cached attributes in the Sentry must be close together. In this case,
the call to update atime and mtime can be skipped. This is important when
host filesystem is using overlay because updating atime and mtime explicitly
forces a copy up for every file that is touched.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 196176413
Change-Id: I3933ea91637a071ba2ea9db9d8ac7cdba5dc0482
Two changes in this CL:
First, make the "boot" process sleep when it encounters an error to give the
controller time to send the error back to the "start" process. Otherwise the
"boot" process exits immediately and the control connection errors with EOF.
Secondly, open the log file with O_APPEND, not O_TRUNC. Docker uses the same
log file for all runtime commands, and setting O_TRUNC causes them to get
destroyed. Furthermore, containerd parses these log files in the event of an
error, and it does not like the file being truncated out from underneath it.
Now, when trying to run a binary that does not exist in the image, the error
message is more reasonable:
$ docker run alpine /not/found
docker: Error response from daemon: OCI runtime start failed: /usr/local/google/docker/runtimes/runscd did not terminate sucessfully: error starting sandbox: error starting application [/not/found]: failed to create init process: no such file or directory
Fixes#32
PiperOrigin-RevId: 196027084
Change-Id: Iabc24c0bdd8fc327237acc051a1655515f445e68
Nicolas Lacasse
Fabricio Voznika
Googler
Lantao Liu
Kevin Krakauer
Lingfu
Michael Pratt
Ian Gudger
Justine Olshan
Bhasker Hariharan
Dmitry Vyukov
Brielle Broder
Zhengyu He
Rahat Mahmood