GitLab Runner does not require a restart when you change most options. To do this, you modify a file called config.toml, which uses the TOML format. You can change the behavior of GitLab Runner and of individual registered runners. Configure the Metrics Runner Referee for GitLab Runner Advanced configuration.Runner images that use an old version of Alpine Linux.Enable IAM roles for Kubernetes ServiceAccount resources.Use KMS key encryption in S3 bucket for runner cache.Precedence of Docker authorization resolving.Example 2: Mount a host directory as a data volume.vdi.Ī word of warning - cloning from a physical machine is not necessarily straightforward: I had to remove some drivers (AGP and processor), and do a repair install. tib to a normal partition on the same drive (on a physical XP setup), after which TrueImage happily cloned from the restored partition to a. tib image on a USB drive attached to a VM. Oddly, TrueImage wouldn't "restore" directly from a. It's also possible other imaging/partitioning programs could be used.
I would think the same technique ought to work for a Linux vdi. "Powered down", unhooked the 6GB from the XP VM and attached it to the previously 10GB VM. I then used TrueImage to clone the contents of the 1st slave "down" to the 2nd slave. So after closing down, I unhooked the 10GB image from its VM and attached it as a first slave to an XP VM on which TrueImage is installed, and then created and attached a 6GB vdi as a second slave. I managed to clone a physical machine to VirtualBox with the help of TrueImage, but found 10GB was far more than I really needed once I had cleared out a load of unneeded applications. Just to confirm that GusGan's approach works just fine for XP, at least.
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