Scott Balneaves schrieb am 03. Sep 2008 um 18:07:08 CEST:
> On Wed, Sep 03, 2008 at 01:32:17PM +0200, Helmut Lichtenberg wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I know, there has been a thread discussing this problem, but I didn't see
> > any
> > solution.
>
> Well, I suppose the thing to do would be to quantify WHY
Hi Mike - I have included our /etc/hosts.allow file (Between the ==='s
below): Read what follows. My question to you is this: Do we need to worry
about the swap file at all? I also checked the /usr/sbin/nbdswapd file and
the last line is indeed - rm -f $SWAP.
Is rm -rf $SWAP something I can
On Wed, Sep 03, 2008 at 01:32:17PM +0200, Helmut Lichtenberg wrote:
> Hi,
> I know, there has been a thread discussing this problem, but I didn't see any
> solution.
Well, I suppose the thing to do would be to quantify WHY they're not being
deleted automatically.
If you look at /usr/sbin/nbdswapd
workaround:
crontab (at midnight) ping all clients and if all are down delete all swaps
BTW: I have no problem with this on LTSP4.2
Files are named $thinclient.swap
I'm deleting them every month with crontab - just for some reason I
don't remember :|
On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 1:32 PM, Helmut Lichte
Hi,
I know, there has been a thread discussing this problem, but I didn't see any
solution.
I'm running two Ubuntu (Hardy) LTSP5-server with about 30 users for several
weeks now. These 30 users (=thin clients) created about 240 swap file,
occupying roughly 7 GB and the server harddisk is running f
