Thanks Ben,
That solves the error reporting. Are those limits only set outside of
the guest and do they not apply per guest basis?
Thanks,
-Nik
On Thu, 2006-06-15 at 11:08 -0400, Benoît des Ligneris wrote:
Hello,
Quick and dirty solution : you can edit the
files that refer to pam_limits.so
Salve,
I use two vserver from different ISPs, but both
do not have a /dev/stdin. Is there a way I can
create it myself?
And BTW, when I try
cp -avp /dev/tty /dev/tty7
I got a feedback that the creating of the special file
/dev/tty7 would not be possible - this operation is
not allowed
cp:
Robert Michel wrote:
Salve,
I use two vserver from different ISPs, but both
do not have a /dev/stdin. Is there a way I can
create it myself?
As this is just a symlink to /proc/self/fd/0, sure.
And BTW, when I try
cp -avp /dev/tty /dev/tty7
I got a feedback that the creating of the special
Salve Daniel!
Thank you ;)
On Sat, 01 Jul 2006, Daniel Hokka Zakrisson wrote:
do not have a /dev/stdin. Is there a way I can
create it myself?
As this is just a symlink to /proc/self/fd/0, sure.
ln -s /proc/self/fd/0 /dev/stdin
;)
That was the solution. But I feel my problem is that
I
While playing about I forgot to stop a vserver before deleting it. Homw
I have this 'no-name' guest running and can't remember how to stop it
other than rebooting the server ( which has worked on other/old vserver
kernels ).
It is frustrating. I'm tryigng to create these from a remote
Roderick A. Anderson wrote:
While playing about I forgot to stop a vserver before deleting it. Homw
I have this 'no-name' guest running and can't remember how to stop it
other than rebooting the server ( which has worked on other/old vserver
kernels ).
vkill --xid xid -- -1 ought to do it,
Hi,
I was messing around with 2 vservers, both Gentoo 2006.0 created from
a stage3 the only difference is that one has the sys-apps/baselayout
and the other has sys-apps/baselayout-vserver.
I noticed that using the default base in Gentoo causes things not to
stop (or at least clean up after
