I have all of the IPC-related sysctls listed below. I do see that
kern.ipc.shmmni is set to 192, and that kern.ipc.semmni is set to 10.
Are those the maximums? What does MNI mean in those names? Is there a
man page or recommended document that describes what these mean in
detail?
ipcs -M or /usr/
On Sun, 4 Jun 2006 21:18:50 -0700
David King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have all of the IPC-related sysctls listed below. I do see that
> kern.ipc.shmmni is set to 192, and that kern.ipc.semmni is set to 10.
> Are those the maximums? What does MNI mean in those names? Is there a
> man pa
Here it is. There looks to be quite a few share memory segments (192)
of size 64k owned by root, for a total of 12MB.
Any way to find out who (i.e. what process) owns these?
Yes. Read the man page.
Okay, so the following command line (as well as a manual
verification) produces no results
# i
David King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I'm trying to use sshit.pl from /usr/ports/secrurity/sshit, and I'm
> >> having some trouble with it that I think may be a bug, or a mis-
> >> configuration on my part. [...]
> > How about the output from 'ipcs -b'.
>
> Here it is. There looks to be quit
I'm trying to use sshit.pl from /usr/ports/secrurity/sshit, and I'm
having some trouble with it that I think may be a bug, or a mis-
configuration on my part. [...]
How about the output from 'ipcs -b'.
Here it is. There looks to be quite a few share memory segments (192)
of size 64k owned by
David King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to use sshit.pl from /usr/ports/secrurity/sshit, and I'm
> having some trouble with it that I think may be a bug, or a mis-
> configuration on my part.
>
> sshit is a Perl program that receives syslog messages (configured in
> syslog.conf) o
I'm trying to use sshit.pl from /usr/ports/secrurity/sshit, and I'm
having some trouble with it that I think may be a bug, or a mis-
configuration on my part.
sshit is a Perl program that receives syslog messages (configured in
syslog.conf) of the form '/failed .*from (\d+\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+) /i
