Hi Theo, I understand. I'll learn to live with it. Thank you anyways.
Kind regards, Johannes Aug 25, 2023 16:54:32 Theo de Raadt <[email protected]>: > There isn't a way. And I will argue there shouldn't be a way to do that. > I don't see a need to invent such a scheme for one user, when half a century > of Unix has no way to do this. > Sorry. > > Johannes Thyssen Tishman <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hi everyone, >> >> is there a way to configure a location to store userland core dumps? >> I'd like to store them in /tmp to keep them available only until >> the next reboot. This way I can avoid having core dumps, that >> sometimes I don't even know about, scattered all over my home >> directory. >> >> I've read about 'sysctl kern.nosuidcoredump' in sysctl(8), but I >> believe files stored under /var/crash/${program} are persistent >> after reboots, right? Also, I know I can disable them from >> /etc/login.conf, but I'd prefer to keep them at least until the >> next reboot just in case. >> >> I'm sure that there must be a reason for why OpenBSD defaults to >> dumping core files like it does, so please let me know if what I'm >> asking is a bad idea. I would really appreciate it. >> >> Thank you. >> >> Kind regards, >> Johannes >>
