On Tue, 26 Oct 2004, D N wrote:
> Can you elaborate on this?
>
> Non-root users shouldnt be able to write to /proc anyway...
/proc provides an interface to the kernel that is often non-essential from
the point of view of what's required on the machine.
If you look back at the history of local ex
Doh /me slaps self for being so stupid of course :P
Cheers Alfred.
Steve / K
- Original Message -
From: "Alfred Reynolds" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If you have to then fake up a /proc/cpuinfo file, the server will use
that.
This e.mail is priv
: Unable to determine CPU Frequency
> Ahh its generally considered a bad idea to have proc mounted due to
> the security issues its had in the past so if we could get a fallback
> variable that would be great.
>
> Steve / K
> - Original Message -
> From: "Alfred R
Can you elaborate on this?
Non-root users shouldnt be able to write to /proc anyway...
???
Ahh its generally considered a bad idea to have proc mounted due
to the security issues its had in the past so if we could get a fallback
variable that would be great.
Ahh its generally considered a bad idea to have proc mounted due
to the security issues its had in the past so if we could get a fallback
variable that would be great.
Steve / K
- Original Message -
From: "Alfred Reynolds" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
It tries to fall back to /proc/cpuinfo, make
:
Unable to determine CPU Frequency
> We are still getting:
> Unable to determine CPU Frequency
> and the server fails to start on a regular basis. Was a override
> variable provided?
>
> Steve / K
>
>
>
> This e.ma
We are still getting:
Unable to determine CPU Frequency
and the server fails to start on a regular basis. Was a override
variable provided?
Steve / K
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