s an internal bash command, and is documented in
> my
> favourite O'Reilly bash book. It didn't help.
> 3. Omer's answer, which I will be trying looks best and I append the
> short document to which he refered:
>
> > by Brian King [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] - Apr 15, 200
ommand, and is documented in
my
favourite O'Reilly bash book. It didn't help.
3. Omer's answer, which I will be trying looks best and I append the
short document to which he refered:
> by Brian King [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] - Apr 15, 2000
> If your running a large production s
Dilog Mail wrote:
> I would like to increase the number of processes on a system from the
> 1024 default and
> also to increase the number of processes runnable by a user from it's
> current default.
See:
http://www.linux.com/tuneup/database.phtml/Kernel/001245.html
--
Omer Mussaev051-308-
On Tue, May 30, 2000 at 05:53:57PM +0300, Dilog Mail wrote:
> I would like to increase the number of processes on a system from the
> 1024 default and
> also to increase the number of processes runnable by a user from it's
> current default.
> For example, on a KDE system, there are somewhere betw
On Tue, 30 May 2000, you wrote:
> I would like to increase the number of processes on a system from the
> 1024 default and
> also to increase the number of processes runnable by a user from it's
> current default.
> For example, on a KDE system, there are somewhere between 100-130
> available proc
I would like to increase the number of processes on a system from the
1024 default and
also to increase the number of processes runnable by a user from it's
current default.
For example, on a KDE system, there are somewhere between 100-130
available processes.
(I am forking off many child "clients
