RE: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-16 Thread Chris BeHanna
On Sun, 15 Oct 2000, Wyness Casama wrote: > >>I'm having a little trouble with my procfs... actually, it seems > >>it's a little too small (4k) for what I'm doing. Is it possible > >>to resize the procfs to say: 1mb+? > > >procfs isn't an ordinary file system; it's a projection of system > >mem

RE: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-16 Thread Sameer R. Manek
> -Original Message- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Wyness Casama > Thanks for the info. :) I was thinking about the size of procfs (4k) I'm > trying to increase that memory space cause the procfs is always > full... I'm > not too sure why, but it's p

RE: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-15 Thread Tom
On Sun, 15 Oct 2000, Wyness Casama wrote: > Thanks for the info. :) I was thinking about the size of procfs (4k) I'm > trying to increase that memory space cause the procfs is always full... I'm > not too sure why, but it's preventimg me from even running 'top' or > anything. procfs is alw

Re: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-15 Thread Steve Coltrin
>>>I'm having a little trouble with my procfs... actually, it seems it's a >>>little too small (4k) for what I'm doing. Is it possible to resize the >>>procfs to say: 1mb+? >>procfs isn't an ordinary file system; it's a projection of system memory >into >>the file system hierarchy. You never ac

RE: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-15 Thread Wyness Casama
>>I'm having a little trouble with my procfs... actually, it seems it's a >>little too small (4k) for what I'm doing. Is it possible to resize the >>procfs to say: 1mb+? >procfs isn't an ordinary file system; it's a projection of system memory into >the file system hierarchy. You never actually

Re: procfs: out of memory!

2000-10-15 Thread Steve Coltrin
>I'm having a little trouble with my procfs... actually, it seems it's a >little too small (4k) for what I'm doing. Is it possible to resize the >procfs to say: 1mb+? procfs isn't an ordinary file system; it's a projection of system memory into the file system hierarchy. You never actually put