> Am 16.07.2019 um 02:33 schrieb Derrick Lin :
>
> Thanks guys,
>
> >> Correct. The limits in place when sgeexecd is started are used (i.e. the
> >> one of the root user).
> I tried to simply restart the sgeexecd but it does not change anything.
>
> In my /etc/security/limits.conf I have:
> *
Thanks guys,
>> Correct. The limits in place when sgeexecd is started are used (i.e. the
one of the root user).
I tried to simply restart the sgeexecd but it does not change anything.
In my /etc/security/limits.conf I have:
* soft nofile 18000
* hard nofile 2
That should apply to every accou
Can you check the limits that are set in the sge_execd and sge_shepherd
processes (/proc//limits)? It's possible that the user who ran the
execd init script had limits applied, which would carry over to the execd
process.
On Wed, Jul 03, 2019 at 12:36:00PM +1000, Derrick Lin wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
>
Hi,
> Am 03.07.2019 um 04:39 schrieb Daniel Povey :
>
> Could it relate to when the daemons were started on those nodes? I'm not
> sure exactly at what point those limits are applied, and how they are
> inherited by child processes.
Correct. The limits in place when sgeexecd is started are us
Could it relate to when the daemons were started on those nodes? I'm not
sure exactly at what point those limits are applied, and how they are
inherited by child processes. If you changed those files recently it might
not have taken effect.
On Tue, Jul 2, 2019 at 10:36 PM Derrick Lin wrote:
>
