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Jeffrey Zhang authored
Normally, when you launch a Docker container, the process you're executing becomes PID 1, giving it the quirks and responsibilities that come with being the init system for the container. There are two common issues this presents: * In most cases, signals won't be handled properly. * Orphaned zombie processes aren't properly reaped. the dumb-init acting like a simple init system. It launches a single process and then proxies all received signals to a session rooted at that child process. Closes-Bug: #1614509 Change-Id: I9d3d04648e151ddc7c6732b92ffd3b6c9fe467ec
Jeffrey Zhang authoredNormally, when you launch a Docker container, the process you're executing becomes PID 1, giving it the quirks and responsibilities that come with being the init system for the container. There are two common issues this presents: * In most cases, signals won't be handled properly. * Orphaned zombie processes aren't properly reaped. the dumb-init acting like a simple init system. It launches a single process and then proxies all received signals to a session rooted at that child process. Closes-Bug: #1614509 Change-Id: I9d3d04648e151ddc7c6732b92ffd3b6c9fe467ec