espo@bpa.BELL-ATL.COM (Bob Esposito) (10/15/86)
Can anyone shed some light on changing the ulimit of the
executable unix (kernel)? I know that ulimit is initially
set by u.u_ulimit = CDLIMIT.
CDLIMIT is defined as (1L<<11). Can I use sdb to change it??
Any help would be appreciated.
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* Bob Esposito espo@bpa.bell-atl.com *
//////////////////////////////////////////stuart@BMS-AT.UUCP (Stuart D. Gathman) (10/18/86)
In article <220@bpa.BELL-ATL.COM>, espo@bpa.BELL-ATL.COM (Bob Esposito) writes: > Can anyone shed some light on changing the ulimit of the We created a 'setlimit' command which is setuid and sets ulimit for specific users at login. You don't want the system as a whole creating files bigger than 1 Meg. (At least we don't.) -- Stuart D. Gathman <..!seismo!{vrdxhq|dgis}!BMS-AT!stuart>
bsteve@gorgo.UUCP (10/23/86)
If you are running on an AT&T box, and are on software maint. you can call 1 800 922 0354 and ask for a fix. They will gladly provide it free of charge. If you wish to do it yourself; it can come in several forms. The most comprehensive is (if you have source) recompile /etc/init with the appropriate call in it. If not, an alternate version of /bin/login will do nicely, coupled with a shell ulimit call in /etc/rc. Steve Blasingame (Oklahoma City) ihnp4!occrsh!gorgo!bsteve bsteve@eris.Berkeley.Edu