Hello managers
thanx for the suggestions and it worked.Following are
replies
Robert M.Lang suggests:
-----------------------
Use dxkerneltuner to change the kernel parameter:
max-proc-per-user
The default is 64
mcaplin_at_miami.edu suggest:
--------------------------
The easiest way is through dxkerneltuner (but you
could use sysconfig as
well). Look in the "proc" subsystem and modify the
values for "max_proc_per_user".
I also keep "max_threads_per_user" proportional
(if you double max_proc, double max_threads).
Noghri suggested:
------------------
you should just have to do this:
# dbx -k /vmunix
dbx version 3.11.10
Type 'help' for help.
thread 0xfffffc004fe06a80 stopped
at [thread_block:2376
,0xfffffc00002bc630] Source not
available
warning: Files compiled -g3:
parameter values probably wrong
(dbx) p maxusers
64
(dbx) patch maxusers = 2048
2048
(dbx) p maxusers
2048
(dbx) quit
2048 is the maximum you can set it
to.
I dont belive you have to reboot
either.
Tim cutts suggested:
---------------------
You can change this with
sysconfigdb. The subsystem you want is proc,
and the parameter you want is
max-proc-per-user.
Don't set it too high though; this
might be a software problem. If the
user is running a program which
creates child processes, check with the
user that the program is reaping
its children correctly - if ps lists
lots of <dead> or so-called
"zombie" processes, this is a sign that the
parent program is buggy, and you
need to get the user to fix it rather
than raise the process limit.
regards
chandra babu
=====
------------------------------------------------------
J.M CHANDRA BABU PH-080-2272425
ENGINEER-CS RES-080-3494178
CMC LTD. PAGER-9624-213790
BANGALORE-01
-------------------------------------------------------
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
Received on Thu Nov 14 2002 - 06:35:45 NZDT