<PRE> By default, SuSE 5.3 sets the maximum core file size to 0 (ulimit -c 0) which means that no core files are created. I have tried to modify the size but as a non-root I get the message 'bash: ulimit: cannot modify limit: Operation not permitted'. As root I can change the limit but only for the current login. How can I change it on a system wide basis? Thanks, Avi -- Avi Schwartz Stable System, n.: to.avi@usa.net The result of shutting down Windows</PRE> <A HREF="bin00001.bin"> S/MIME Cryptographic Signature</A></P>
Hello<BR> <BR> There are two different file which control Bash shell.<BR> <BR> 1. One is the <FONT color="0000,0000,ffff"> profile</FONT> file in the /etc directory and <BR> 2. The second is <FONT color="0000,0000,ffff">.bashrc</FONT> file in each user personal directory under the /home directory.<BR> <BR> The <FONT color="0000,0000,ffff">profile</FONT> in the /etc directory controls system wide environment.<BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> Christopher <BR> <BR> <BR> At 08:19 PM 2/11/99 -0600, you wrote:<BR>
By default, SuSE 5.3 sets the maximum core file size to 0 (ulimit -c 0)<BR> which means that no core files are created. I have tried to modify the<BR> size but as a non-root I get the message 'bash: ulimit: cannot modify<BR> limit: Operation not permitted'. As root I can change the limit but<BR> only for the current login. How can I change it on a system wide basis?<BR> <BR> Thanks,<BR> Avi<BR> <BR> --<BR> Avi Schwartz Stable System, n.:<BR> to.avi@usa.net The result of shutting down Windows<BR> Attachment Converted: "d:\Internet-Download\00-Download-Eudora\smime.p7s"<BR> - To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e Check out the SuSE-FAQ at http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/ and the archiv at http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html
<PRE> I tried /etc/profile before I sent out the message. If the user I log in as is not root, I get the 'Operation not permitted' error. Looks like the problem has something to do with permissions but I am not sure what to change to make it possible to set 'ulimit -c' for non-root users since ulimit is a bash built-in command. Avi Christopher Ballog wrote:
Hello
There are two different file which control Bash shell.
1. One is the profile file in the /etc directory and 2. The second is .bashrc file in each user personal directory under the /home directory.
The profile in the /etc directory controls system wide environment.
Christopher
At 08:19 PM 2/11/99 -0600, you wrote:
By default, SuSE 5.3 sets the maximum core file size to 0 (ulimit -c 0) which means that no core files are created. I have tried to modify the size but as a non-root I get the message 'bash: ulimit: cannot modify limit: Operation not permitted'. As root I can change the limit but only for the current login. How can I change it on a system wide basis?
Thanks, Avi
-- Avi Schwartz Stable System, n.: to.avi@usa.net The result of shutting down Windows </PRE> <A HREF="bin00002.bin"> S/MIME Cryptographic Signature</A></P>
<PRE> Hi, put that line in /etc/rc.d/boot.local then reboot the system -alexm On Fri, 12 Feb 1999, Avi Schwartz wrote:
I tried /etc/profile before I sent out the message. If the user I log in as is not root, I get the 'Operation not permitted' error. Looks like the problem has something to do with permissions but I am not sure what to change to make it possible to set 'ulimit -c' for non-root users since ulimit is a bash built-in command. </PRE>
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<PRE> That did it, thank you all for your help! Avi alexm wrote:
Hi,
put that line in /etc/rc.d/boot.local then reboot the system
-alexm
On Fri, 12 Feb 1999, Avi Schwartz wrote:
I tried /etc/profile before I sent out the message. If the user I log in as is not root, I get the 'Operation not permitted' error. Looks like the problem has something to do with permissions but I am not sure what to change to make it possible to set 'ulimit -c' for non-root users since ulimit is a bash built-in command.
-- Avi Schwartz Get a Life to.avi@usa.net Get Linux </PRE> <A HREF="bin00004.bin"> S/MIME Cryptographic Signature</A></P>
Christopher Ballog wrote:
Hello
There are two different file which control Bash shell.
1. One is the profile file in the /etc directory and 2. The second is .bashrc file in each user personal directory under the /home directory.
But, when you log in as root, and even though you create a .bashrc in the root home directory, it doesn't seem to have any affect on the shell that the root uses. Why? (I tried to set it up to run the fortunes as root, and can't get it to run? why?
The profile in the /etc directory controls system wide environment.
Christopher
Thanx Loads -- cya l8r Leon McClatchey <A HREF="mailto:leonmcclatchey@homemail.com">mailto:leonmcclatchey@homemail.com</A> Linux User 78912 (Linux Box) "Protozoa are small, and bacteria are small, but viruses are smaller than the both put together." - To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e Check out the SuSE-FAQ at <A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/"><A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/</A">http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/</A</A>> and the archiv at <A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html"><A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html</A">http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html</A</A>>
On Sat, Feb 13, 1999 at 12:27:40PM -0600, Leon McClatchey wrote:
Christopher Ballog wrote:
Hello
There are two different file which control Bash shell.
1. One is the profile file in the /etc directory and 2. The second is .bashrc file in each user personal directory under the /home directory.
But, when you log in as root, and even though you create a .bashrc in the root home directory, it doesn't seem to have any affect on the shell that the root uses. Why? (I tried to set it up to run the fortunes as root, and can't get it to run? why?
Does your /root/.profile read thusly? test -z "$PROFILEREAD" && . /etc/profile if test -f ~/.bashrc; then . ~/.bashrc fi ... and if so, does /root/.bashrc exist and is it set up the way you want it to be? -- Brad Shelton bshelton@ole.net On Line Exchange <A HREF="http://ole.net"><A HREF="http://ole.net</A">http://ole.net</A</A>> Detroit News <A HREF="http://detnews.com"><A HREF="http://detnews.com</A">http://detnews.com</A</A>> - To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e Check out the SuSE-FAQ at <A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/"><A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/</A">http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/</A</A>> and the archiv at <A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html"><A HREF="http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html</A">http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html</A</A>>
participants (5)
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alexm＠quake.tx.symbio.net -
bshelton-suse-linux＠ole.net -
leonmcclatchey＠homemail.com -
oceansand＠mindspring.com -
to.avi＠usa.net