christux
There is only one user, tux, which is uid 1002 and tux does not exist in the host's /etc/passwd.
The users do not have root access in the containers.
Cgroups is used to impose limits on RAM, number of processes, visible CPUs, etc.
I made this site in evenings and weekends, and have put it up for the public to use. I want find out sooner, rather than later, if the whole idea is flawed.
Ask HN: Can tux.io rely on LXC's security?
http://tux.io relies on LXC's security - it gives the public access to non-root desktops in LXC containers.To date, the worst that has happened are fork bombs. (For which I now have a solution.)Is it safe to rely on LXC's security, provided that I keep the containers and hosts patches?
Show HN: tux.io – a second attempt at a Linux desktop in your browser
What do the "#\" symbols in your report mean?
Tux.io – a Linux Desktop in your browser – second try
Show HN: Tux.io – a Linux Desktop in your browser
Ask HN: How do you test webpages/networks from ouside your LAN?
I'm interested in how developers/sysadmins test their webpages and network security from outside of their LAN.Obviously the web side of this only applies to businesses which host their pages from the same building.Personally, I spin up VMs on Digital Ocean for an hour or two, but it's a bit of a pain.