But as I describe here this leads us to a more severe issue, that’s less easy to work around and has no immediate solution now.
I am actually curious why this happens to you on a freshly deployed device since I suspected it to happen when containerd is oom killed.
Can you try to do: pkill -HUP balena-engine-daemon and see if that solves it…
The Jetson TX2 device has repeatedly done this lock up. If there is more information that I can provide please let me know. I can still flash it with a newer Balena OS.
One of the possible sources of this problem is the need to start one of the containers. However it appears that the other container is the one that gets into this state. The only rememdy appears to be a physical reset or reboot.
One of the possible sources of this problem is the need to start one of the containers. However it appears that the other container is the one that gets into this state
You mean you are running a single container already and want to start a second one, which leads to the first one getting into this state?
Did you try sending SIGHUP to the balenaEngine daemon? Just so we can verify it’s not related to PR#149…
One of the possible sources of this problem is the need to start one of the containers. However it appears that the other container is the one that gets into this state
You mean you are running a single container already and want to start a second one, which leads to the first one getting into this state?
Did you try sending SIGHUP to the balenaEngine daemon? Just so we can verify it’s not related to PR#149…
Sorry, we have a multiple container device. When the device gets into this state I can’t connect to it using the balena dashboard. Haven’t tried balena cli.
My point about “starting a container” should be “restarting a container”