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| Legacy ARCIn order to not leave this question unanswered: If you are still using the legacy ARC approach, the way to go would be to set  Runner Scale SetIn case one uses the new runner scale set approach, this different. DINDIf you define the runner and dind container on your own, you can just add the resource limits there. See https://github.com/actions/actions-runner-controller/blob/9fba37540a5dab4bb20ce2d931fa298ad5f132d4/charts/gha-runner-scale-set/values.yaml#L115-L159 But, if you use the  KubernetesIn addition, there is also the  From my understanding, resource limits for those can be defined via a  In addition, one could also use another tool such as Kyverno to mutate pods on creation to ensure all of them have proper resource limits, or to ban such pods completely. @nikola-jokic may I ask you for your opinion on this post? Is it correct like that? | 
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| Thank you for your replies! In a given workflow run under  | 
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| This is really confusing. I just need to see how to add resources to the containers for Kubernetes ARCs. What do I do? | 
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We are working on a stability issue with our RunnerDeployments. My team inherited a setup where there are several different RunnerDeployments of different sizes, but the resource requests/limits were only being applied to the
runnercontainer. I want to set limits on thedockercontainer too, but how do I do it? What runs on therunnercontainer and what runs in thedockercontainer?Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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