I need to set ulimit values according to
I used
Code:
ulimit -c unlimited
ulimit -s unlimited
ulimit -u unlimited
But after I log again to my session values are set to default. Now can I set this values so they don't change after log out of after reboot?
I wrote this because i was able to use openmpi to run mpirun on my 12-core workstation rather happily since day 1 I setup the system a few months ago. Yesterday when I tried to run a big job under mpirun, the job crashed rather quickly, the error message was something like mpirun process exited blah blah with signal 11 (Segmentation fault). Interestingly (or annoyingly) a job required less memory ran okay.
Since I never had this problem before, I thought it was the hardware failure. I called my IT guy to explain the problem and he is kind enough to suggest to put a line
ulimit -s 40960
in my .bashrc. And it works! But I have no clue why mpirun misbehaves out of a sudden, and that ulimit setting solves the problem completely. I would like to learn from this incident.
My question is about TCP parameters in Linux. By now, I want to change the default values of:
Initial Timeout ACK Delay Idle Connection Timeout
I have a Linux Box with kernel 2.6.x and 2 ethernet interfaces. I know TCP is a stack that doesn't have anything to do with ethernet devices. Said that, the question: is there a way to set custom values for each interface? For example, a server listening to connections in eth0 would use one value for Idle Connection Timeout and another server listening to connections in eth1 could use a different value for that parameter.
I made some changes to the Nvidia Xserver settings and now I get no signal to my monitors. I also have grub configured to only display the main ubuntu kernel and windows so there are no recovery options. How do I restore Xserver to working or default values?
Code: #!/bin/bash echo -n "Please insert your name: " read NAME
[Code]....
It works fine, but is it possible to have default values using bash read(1b)? I mean if user is prompter for sex, he just pushes ENTER and by default 'm' is chosen. Or if user is prompted for hometown and he doesn't insert anything, but just pushes ENTER button, 'New-York' sis chosen by default Are such default values possible in bash?
After resetting a pc running lenny I get iptables errors at boot ("resource temporarily unavailable", "bad rule" etc). "setting up firewall" (Guarddog) is not followed by any errors and the firewall apparently operates ok.How can I restore my iptables to the default installation values?
I would like to use ulimit -St <some number> to stop a process form running once the process has exceeded the amount of CPU time specified in the ulimt arg.
I have been able to get ulimit -t (or -Ht) to kill my process, but I need the signal to be something other than 9 and other than SIGXCPU.
Is there a way to have ulimit issue a kill -<somthing else> when the cpu time specified has been exceeded?
We are using a hadoop server & we dont want the server memory to overload. So, I have set the ulimit for max memory size and for some time it was working fine but memory was overloading before EOD. I came to know about soft & hard limits and set the hard limit for the maximum memory size in /etc/security/limits.conf file. But, the limits were not shown in ulimit -a command ouput. So, I restarted the server. Then, the limit was shown in the ulimit command output. But, memory is still getting overloaded as you can see the memory used is more than the limit set. Anyone kndly suggest me on this issue.
I'd like to set the max stack size at boot time, preferably as early as possible. I had thought there's a kernel parameter for this, but I cannot find any reference to one.Adding "ulimit -s" to rc.sysinit was not effective; I've grepped /etc/init.d but it is not used subsequently. So what I currently have is my default runlevel set to 1, with no services except udev-post, then in rc.local:
Code:
ulimit -s 1024 telinit 3
3 being my normal runlevel with all necessary services. However, again that ulimit is being ignored, because after login it is still set to 8192. If after login I manually set the limit and change from 3 to 1 and back again (to restart all services), everything is copacetic.
Does anyone know why ulimit -s is ineffective prior to login or how I can set the max stack size at boot time? I'm just noticing that under "upstart" runlevel services are not controlled by rc.d content. Preuming:
#1 My desire to make F14 work without upstart, using ye olde sysinitv which weren't broke so I don't need it fixed, is going to be like p'sing up a rope.
#2 That systemd is replacing upstart so I might as well try to learn about that.
how can I get "rc.local" functionality under systemd?
A strange question, I guess. I'm running processes called from a c main program. The calling is performed (for now) as: FILE * res=popen(ulimit -t 1; prg args); So I can read the stdout of the process as a file and analyze it. The time limit is important for me.
2 questions: 1. How do I get to know if the process terminated on its own or by the ulimit? 2. How do I limit to times that are less than 1 sec (I have many of those).
I know that setrlimit exists, just before I change my whole approach I wanted to see if I can deal with these things from the outside.
Newbie here! Our website CMS is a Tomcat webapp, which runs on a CentOS 5.6 release (Final). The webapp needs a permanent increase of the max. open files value. Currently, the site is "crashing" frequently due to continuous "Too many open files" exceptions that eventually will occur when traffic increases.
This is what I've done to try to increase the max. open files value code...
But still, when I log in (as any user, incl. root), ulimit -n shows 1024, not 16384. Am I missing something here? And, more importantly; Will Tomcat be able to open > 1024 files after my changes mentioned above?
Code: # ps 22355 pts/3 00:00:00 bash # # ps -l 22355 F S UID PID PPID C PRI NI ADDR SZ WCHAN TTY TIME CMD 0 S 519 22355 22354 0 75 0 - 1338 wait4 pts/3 0:00 -bash # # ps -o pid,priority,command 22355 PID PRI COMMAND 22355 15 -bash #
Why are the priority values of the process different? What is the difference? Is the value 15 the "nice" priority? Then, what is the value 75? Please, explain the difference of each result.
I couldn't really decide where this should be posted, but this is the most general of the forums. Anyway, I've been playing a wargame on intruded.net in which some of the challenges require me to pass hexvalues into the programs as character values. All is well with this, and usually I would use the shell to pass it in, but most of these programs use the gets() method to get my input.
Here comes the problem... The other day I was using my desktop which runs slackware 64 13.1 to do these challenges. My method was to use "echo -e 'xefxbexadxde'" to print them to the shell's standard output and then highlight and copy the resulting values to paste to the program. This works just fine on slackware, but when I repeated the same processes on Ubuntu 64 10.04 (which runs on my laptop) the 'xde' always turns up to be 'x00'. Then I tried some other levels with similar responses, not all the hex values convert to the correct ASCII characters.
Is there any way i can pass two / three values to grep. Basically i want to list the lines in the file with three different values. Currently I'm using three grep to get my work done.
My cpu is set via Gnome-power manager to automatically speedstep under demand....
the thing is i have a few nice level 19 processes running most the time that eat up all the idle time, this forces my clock speed up and as such makes the fan noisy and uses more power...
basically what i would like to do is to ignore process load with a nice over a certian level when determining weather to speed step.
This is a Fix message - it is a type of protocol for transmitting financial dataeach number followed by a = sign is a tag - each tag means something. some tage are moe important than other.
In my file there are 2 fields separated by space.Sample content of file are as follows:56060 154242 053030 0Now i want to check second field of the file and if all values in second field are 0(zero) and send mail containing all contents of the file
Fedora 12 gcc 4.4.1 I am doing some programming, and my program gave me a stack dump. However, there is no core file for me to examine.
So I did: Code: ulimit -c unlimited and got this error message:
Code: bash: ulimit: core file size: cannot modify limit: Operation not permitted I also tried setting ulimit to 50000 and still got the same error. The results of ulimit -a:
Code: $ ulimit -a core file size (blocks, -c) 0 data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited scheduling priority (-e) 0 file size (blocks, -f) unlimited
I have been asked to write a program to extract the width and height values from .gif, .jpg and .png files. For .gif I was able to find the values in the header records, but it is not so straight forward for the other two formats.
Does anyone know if there is a Linux utility that will do this for me?