On 2024-06-11 23:32, Jonathan Lee wrote:
So I just run this on command line SIGABRT squid?
On Unix-like systems, the command to send a process a signal is called
"kill": https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/kill.1p.html
For example, if you want to abort a Squid worker process that has OS
process ID (PID) 12345, you may do something like this:
sudo kill -SIGABRT 12345
You can use "ps" or "top" commands to learn PIDs of processes you want
to signal.
also added an item to the Netgate forum to, but not many users are
Squid wizards
Beyond using a reasonable coredump_dir value in squid.conf, the system
administration problems you need to solve to enable Squid core dumps are
most likely not specific to Squid.
HTH,
Alex.
It’s funny as soon as I enabled the sysctl command and set the directory it
won’t crash anymore. I also changed it to reside on the loopback before it was
only on my lan interface. I run an external drive as my swap partition or a
swap drive, it works I get crash reports when playing around with stuff.
/dev/da0 or something it dumps to it and when it reboots shows in the var/crash
folder and will display on gui report ready, again if anyone else knows pfSense
let me know. I also added an item to the Netgate forum to, but not many users
are Squid wizards so it might take a long time to get any community input over
there.
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