1. Open your command line terminal.
1. First, you need to get the list of all the containers to identify the one you want to interact with. To do that, execute the following command:
\`\`\`bash lxc-ls —fancy \`\`\` It will display a detailed list of all the available containers.1. Once you have the name of the container you wish to access, you can use the `lxc-attach` command, followed by the `—name` option and the name of the container to start a shell inside it. For example, if your container’s name is `my-container`, you would use:
\`\`\`bash lxc-attach —name my-container \`\`\` This will start a root shell inside the specified container.1. If you want to run a specific command instead of starting a shell, you can specify that command after the container name. Like this:
\`\`\`bash lxc-attach —name my-container — /bin/echo ‘Hello, Container!‘ \`\`\` This will print ‘Hello, Container!’ inside `my-container`, instead of starting a shell.1. When you are done using the LXC container, you can exit the shell or the command by typing `exit`.
Note: You need root permissions to run the `lxc-attach` command, so be sure to either run these commands as root or with `sudo`.
