On Tue, Sep 06, 2016 at 06:37:52AM -0600, George Joseph wrote:
"$ sysctl kernel.core_pattern" will show you where core files are
written. For Asterisk to produce the core file, it has to be started
with the '-g' option so make sure your asterisk.service file is adding
the option.
On Tue, 6 Sep 2016, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
Specifically, if the first character of core_pattern is '!', the rest
should be an executable, to which the core file is handled. IIRC Centos7
had something of that type installed by default. On Debian Stable you
have the package corekeeper (or maybe also systemd-coredump from
backports). I haven't tried any of those.
I think that should be a 'pipe,' not an exclamation mark to hand off the
core to an executable.
--
Thanks in advance,
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Steve Edwards [email protected] Voice: +1-760-468-3867 PST
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