kashani wrote:
> Alexander Skwar wrote:
>> kashani wrote:
>>>Assuming it's a database server a full /tmp will cause some issues.
>>
>> In how far? Neither Oracle nor MySQL write to /tmp. MySQL may create
>> a socket file, which by default resides in /tmp. But /tmp is a rather
>> bad place for such a file anyway...
>
> Never ran a Mysql query that returned more results than would fit in ram
> have you?
Yes, I have.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ grep tmp /etc/mysql/my.cnf
> tmpdir = /tmp/
Okay, default value. Can be changed, though.
> Not sure about other db servers.
>
> Also Apache writes session date to /tmp
Don't know where Apache writes session stuff to. It's
new to me, that Apache had a session handling at all...
I just know the PHP session hadnling. And yes, this,
by default, writes to /tmp as well.
> and PHP pear stuff uses /tmp as
> well.
Possibly, yes.
Alexander Skwar
--
Hate the sin and love the sinner.
-- Mahatma Gandhi
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
