Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 2023-09-13, Eric Wong wrote:
> > Theo de Raadt wrote:
> >> 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.
On 2023-09-13, Eric Wong wrote:
> Theo de Raadt wrote:
>> 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.
>
> I have a different use case than
Theo de Raadt wrote:
> 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.
I have a different use case than Johannes but looking for a similar feature.
Hi Paul,
> Or in your user's crontab:
> @reboot /usr/bin/find ~ -fstype local -name '*.core' -delete
This is a great alternative, thank you very much.
Kind regards,
Johannes
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 :
> 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
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 wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> is there a way to configure a location to store
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
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