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Date:      Wed, 29 Apr 1998 09:29:54 -0500 (CDT)
From:      "Kent S. Gordon" <kgor@inetspace.com>
To:        dkelly@hiwaay.net
Cc:        imp@village.org, chuckr@glue.umd.edu, hackers@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject:   Re: ctm question
Message-ID:  <199804291429.JAA04255@soccer.inetspace.com>
In-Reply-To: <199804290309.WAA09692@nospam.hiwaay.net> (message from David Kelly on Tue, 28 Apr 1998 22:09:45 -0500)

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>>>>> "dkelly" == David Kelly <dkelly@hiwaay.net> writes:

    > Warner Losh writes:
    >> In message <199804281529.KAA02000@soccer.inetspace.com> "Kent
    >> S. Gordon" writ es: : I had this problem until I allowed for
    >> move memory usage by cvs. I : would check the login classes
    >> used by both the cvs server and the : client. diff of multiple
    >> megabyte files can take a lot of memory.
    >> 
    >> Give that man a cigar!  That did the trick for me.

    > More detail please! How does one track down the login classes
    > used by such processes?

    > I've found a near sure fire way to totally lock up my FreeBSD
    > 2.2.6-stable system is to have Netscape Navigator 3.01 (the
    > 128-bit version) up, XFree86 3.3.1, Mach32 server, and to run
    > "cd /usr/ports && cvs -q update -d" in an xterm.

    > The above almost always freezes my 64MB PPro-200, and always
    > about the time cvs is about to finish. No Navigator, no
    > problem. Thought it might be a bad block in my swap partition so
    > I moved swap to another disk, no change. Split swap across both
    > disks, no change.
man login.conf to see how to set up login classes.  If you use vipw
the 5th field field has the login class that will be used for a
particular user.  I have found the default way to low for doing
serious development or as a heavy user (anyone running netscape will
be a heavy user of system resources).

    > Am not running a cvs or ctm server.

    > -- David Kelly N4HHE, dkelly@nospam.hiwaay.net
    > =====================================================================
    > The human mind ordinarily operates at only ten percent of its
    > capacity -- the rest is overhead for the operating system.

-- 
Kent S. Gordon
Architect
iNetSpace Co.
voice: (972)851-3494 fax:(972)702-0384 e-mail:kgor@inetspace.com

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