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How to increase a soft limit of a stack size for processes run by some user (uid) on Solaris 10
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10Revoke directory access for a particular user in SolarisHow do I grant privilege for a user to SSH into a Solaris machine?Solaris Nags About “process.max-stack-size” while running “Java Processes”
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Our enterprise runs on Oracle Tuxedo 10, under Solaris 10. As a result of some recent development (customization source code all across the system was changed by extending sizes of local variables which are declared in C functions) we run into Stack Overflow problem from time to time (depending on how long the functions calls chain is).
As a work-around we decided on increasing a soft limit size of a stack (for all Tuxedo processes running by single user). Considering to use ulimit, /etc/project etc.
Clear & short step-by-step instruction for our on-site support team on how to extend a stack size (per-user) in Solaris 10 would be very appreciated! Thank you in advance.
solaris-10
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Our enterprise runs on Oracle Tuxedo 10, under Solaris 10. As a result of some recent development (customization source code all across the system was changed by extending sizes of local variables which are declared in C functions) we run into Stack Overflow problem from time to time (depending on how long the functions calls chain is).
As a work-around we decided on increasing a soft limit size of a stack (for all Tuxedo processes running by single user). Considering to use ulimit, /etc/project etc.
Clear & short step-by-step instruction for our on-site support team on how to extend a stack size (per-user) in Solaris 10 would be very appreciated! Thank you in advance.
solaris-10
add a comment |
Our enterprise runs on Oracle Tuxedo 10, under Solaris 10. As a result of some recent development (customization source code all across the system was changed by extending sizes of local variables which are declared in C functions) we run into Stack Overflow problem from time to time (depending on how long the functions calls chain is).
As a work-around we decided on increasing a soft limit size of a stack (for all Tuxedo processes running by single user). Considering to use ulimit, /etc/project etc.
Clear & short step-by-step instruction for our on-site support team on how to extend a stack size (per-user) in Solaris 10 would be very appreciated! Thank you in advance.
solaris-10
Our enterprise runs on Oracle Tuxedo 10, under Solaris 10. As a result of some recent development (customization source code all across the system was changed by extending sizes of local variables which are declared in C functions) we run into Stack Overflow problem from time to time (depending on how long the functions calls chain is).
As a work-around we decided on increasing a soft limit size of a stack (for all Tuxedo processes running by single user). Considering to use ulimit, /etc/project etc.
Clear & short step-by-step instruction for our on-site support team on how to extend a stack size (per-user) in Solaris 10 would be very appreciated! Thank you in advance.
solaris-10
solaris-10
asked Nov 3 '14 at 11:04
Andrey ZinchenkoAndrey Zinchenko
11
11
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1 Answer
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Answer from Peter Mortensen in the link bellow answers this and covers the step by step instructions too:
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10
IMHO the fastest way for on-site support would be:
1.Become the target user
2.echo "ulimit -s 32768" >> ~/.profile
3.Relog and restart the application
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Answer from Peter Mortensen in the link bellow answers this and covers the step by step instructions too:
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10
IMHO the fastest way for on-site support would be:
1.Become the target user
2.echo "ulimit -s 32768" >> ~/.profile
3.Relog and restart the application
add a comment |
Answer from Peter Mortensen in the link bellow answers this and covers the step by step instructions too:
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10
IMHO the fastest way for on-site support would be:
1.Become the target user
2.echo "ulimit -s 32768" >> ~/.profile
3.Relog and restart the application
add a comment |
Answer from Peter Mortensen in the link bellow answers this and covers the step by step instructions too:
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10
IMHO the fastest way for on-site support would be:
1.Become the target user
2.echo "ulimit -s 32768" >> ~/.profile
3.Relog and restart the application
Answer from Peter Mortensen in the link bellow answers this and covers the step by step instructions too:
How to set ulimits in Solaris 10
IMHO the fastest way for on-site support would be:
1.Become the target user
2.echo "ulimit -s 32768" >> ~/.profile
3.Relog and restart the application
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:14
Community♦
1
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answered Nov 7 '14 at 7:19
Marek MikoczyMarek Mikoczy
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