Mitch Patenaude wrote:
I'm running fedora directory server on some boxes in a multi-master
arrangement.
The problem is that when dirsrv is lauched from init (on boot) the
maximum number of allowed file descriptors (ulimit -n) is only 4096.
That means that the slapd process can only accept
I'm running fedora directory server on some boxes in a multi-master arrangement.
The problem is that when dirsrv is lauched from init (on boot) the maximum
number of allowed file descriptors (ulimit -n) is only 4096. That means that
the slapd process can only accept ~4k connections, and it
The value for nofile for all users in /etc/security/limits.conf (and
limits.d/*) is 65536, and as soon as I restart the process (service dirsrv
restart) it comes up with ulimit -n being 64K, the way it's supposed to. Why
isn't it doing this at boot?
I figured out part of this: limits.conf
On Fri, May 09, 2014 at 12:06:15AM +, Mitch Patenaude wrote:
I figured out part of this: limits.conf is read by pam_limits.so, so
until you log in, it isn't effective. I don't have an elegant solution,
but my hackish solution so far is just to put a ulimit -n 65536 into
the init script.
4 matches
Mail list logo
