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Re: How to ban someone from running a program
- From: Hella <redhat echeeba com>
- To: redhat-list redhat com
- Subject: Re: How to ban someone from running a program
- Date: Sat Nov 2 10:34:25 2002
In my experience these process accounting and quota systems are
extremely cludgy and create a very large overhead for the administrators
and are generally not worth the effort. I would suggest a wrapper script
or even a simple company policy detailing what hours certain programs
can be run, or maybe even get this user a dedicated system is he/she is
important enough. :P
-CC
Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
On Thu, 31 Oct 2002, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
abusername hard nproc 2
This limit may need to be higher. Some quick poking around on my system
shows that a process limit lower than about 10-15 *above* the desired
amount will prevent things from running properly. I can't seem to find any
documentation as to why this is, though.
If I have 41 processes running, and I set a ulimit in a single xterm, any
value below 55 will prevent ls from running. If anyone can shed some light
into this behavior, I'd sure appreciate it.
In the meantime, you may want to just stick with the priority limit.
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