How about editing /etc/profile? That's where ulimit is set in the first
place, I think...
--bill
-----Original Message-----
From: Kevin_Gassiot@veritasdgc.com [mailto:Kevin_Gassiot@veritasdgc.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 3:56 PM
To: William A. Mahaffey III; suse-amd64@suse.com
Subject: Re: [suse-amd64] How to change default number of open files on
Suse Linux ?
Thought of that, but the users use a mix of bash, csh, and tcsh (maybe even
ksh ?)... I guess I could create a system bashrc, cshrc, etc. file. Just
thought there might be something in a file like /etc/sysctl or something,
wherever the shells get their initial values from. On the SGI there was a
tuneable system file that you could define defaults and maximums for
process resources, guess I was looking for something along those lines that
was shell independent...
Thanks,
Kevin
Kevin Gassiot
Advanced Systems Group
Visualization Systems Support
Veritas DGC
10300 Town Park Dr.
Houston, Texas 77072
832-351-8978
kevin_gassiot@veritasdgc.com
"William A.
Mahaffey III"
I know I can use the ulimit command to change the number of files that I can have open, but is there a system configuration that I can set
somewhere
so that all users have a higher number of open files by default without having to do a ulimit command, or modifying everyones login files ?
Thanks, Kevin
Kevin Gassiot Advanced Systems Group Visualization Systems Support
Veritas DGC 10300 Town Park Dr. Houston, Texas 77072 832-351-8978 kevin_gassiot@veritasdgc.com
put the ulimit command in the system bashrc file ? -- Check the List-Unsubscribe header to unsubscribe For additional commands, email: suse-amd64-help@suse.com -- Check the List-Unsubscribe header to unsubscribe For additional commands, email: suse-amd64-help@suse.com ______________________________________________________________________ This email message has been scanned by PineApp Mail-Secure and has been found clean.