Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Gpk-update-icon consume more CPU Post 302838215 by csorhand on Monday 29th of July 2013 06:57:13 AM
Old 07-29-2013
Try changing other X managers . change to GNOME or KDE or gnome lite. or do the following

System->Preferences->Personal->Sessions

Untick "PackageKit Update Applet"

Or simple use the init 3 instead of init 5 in your inittab
 

8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

how to check CPU consume time by unix script.

Hi, I searched for any answers to this query bu in vain. My question is , Is their any script or command to check how much CPU time is been taken by a script. thanks. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Rakesh Bhat
1 Replies

2. AIX

How to find the top 6 users (which consume most space)?

Hi everybody, I want to know if there is any posibility to find out - on an AIX system - which are the the users who consume most space or at least a posibility to obtain a list with all the users and how much space are they consuming ? Trying to use du command was useless. Any idea?... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: RebelDac
5 Replies

3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

how to know which process consume CPU time more

Hi, I have problem like everyday i have to check which process consuming more cpu time. I have done it manually using top command.. Is there any script which will tell the exact process name which will consuming more time. I am using hpux. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: rajesh08
1 Replies

4. Solaris

Multi CPU Solaris system shows 100% CPU usage.

Hello Friends, On one of my Solaris 10 box, CPU usage shows 100% using "sar", "vmstat". However, it has 4 CPUs and prstat and glance are not showing enough processes to justify high CPU utilization. ========================================================================= $ prstat -a ... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: mahive
4 Replies

5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

x0vncserver consume 100% resources when view connect to display 0(console)

Hi I would like to ask if someone has suffer and solve the case of vnc server conf running on a solaris system. The x0vncserver consume a 100 percent of resources when the vnc viewer connect to a console display 0. but ok when we connect to a Xvnc server with display :1. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jao_madn
1 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

How to consume all available space on partition?

Hi I'm doing some resilience testing and need to write a script to consume all of the available disk space on a partition and then to free it up again. This would need to be - Safe Dynamic, in that it calculates the free space prior to consuming it. I might want to go on to consume a... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: bbq
7 Replies

7. AIX

Process lose its parent then consume high CPU usage ...

Hello. In an informix context, on AIX 5.3 TL 12, we encounter this problem : Sometimes in the day (probably when users exits from their session), a child process lose its parent (PPID is now "1") and this child is consumming lot of CPU "USER". I tried, on different cases, "truss -p... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: stephnane
4 Replies

8. What is on Your Mind?

Update to Posts - Member Info Icon and Badge

Hey, Upgrade (step 1) the posts, by putting a "user info" icon in the top right and making it so it toggles the user info. The user info icon has a badge which shows the number of posts. I will have to dig around in the code more to get the total posts thanks and other badges working; but... (22 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
22 Replies
init(8) 						      System Manager's Manual							   init(8)

NAME
init - Process control initialization SYNOPSIS
/sbin/init [0123456789MmQqSs] DESCRIPTION
The init program initializes the system by creating and controlling processes. The processes run by init at each run level are defined in the inittab file. The init program reads and processes the entries in the inittab file. The init program considers the system to be in a run level at any given time; each run level has a specific group of processes that run at that level. The init program operates in one of eleven run levels: 0-9 and Ss. Of these, only 0, s, 2, and 3 are configured in the inittab file by default. The run level changes when a privileged user invokes init. The new init sends appropriate signals to the original init that tell it which run level to change to. Running the init program is the last step in the boot process after the root file system is mounted. The init program scans the inittab file and looks for an entry with the initdefault keyword. If the entry is there, init uses the run level specified in that entry as the initial run level to enter. If the entry is not found in the inittab file or if the inittab file does not exist, init requests that the user enter a run level from the system console, /dev/console. If the user enters the letter s, init enters single user state, assigns the virtual console terminal to the user's terminal and opens it for reading and writing. The su command is invoked and the system displays a message on the console stating the location of the virtual console. To change the run level, the user specifies either the 0, 2, 3, or s flag. For the first post-boot execution of init to a run level other than single user, it searches the inittab file for entries at the new run level that have the boot or bootwait keywords. If the run level that is specified matches the entry, the init program acts on these entries before processing other entries in the inittab file. Any special initialization of the system, such as checking and mounting file systems, takes place before users are allowed on the system. The init program then scans the inittab file to find all entries that are to be handled for that level. Before starting a new process, init reads each entry in the inittab file, and for each entry that should be respawned, init forks a child process. After spawning all required processes, init waits for one of its descendant processes to stop, a power-fail signal, or a signal that it should change the run level. If one of the preceding three conditions occurs, init reexamines the inittab file. You can add new entries to the inittab file, but init does not reexamine the file until one of the three previous conditions actually occurs. To immedi- ately reexamine the inittab file, invoke the init program with the q flag. FLAGS
Shuts down and halts the system. Changes the run level to a multiuser state with local processes and daemons. Changes the run level to a multiuser state with remote processes and daemons. Changes run level to that specified by the number flag in the /etc/inittab file. If no such entry exists, no action is taken and no message is output. Moves control to the console device and halts to single-user mode. Forces init to reexamine the entries in the inittab file and terminates any live processes which have had their configuration entries removed from /etc/inittab. Users should be aware that when a getty(8) line has been removed from /etc/inittab, and a login shell is active on the ter- minal line that was formerly designated in inittab as a getty entry, the login shell will be killed. Changes the run level to a single user state with only the essential kernel services. FILES
Specifies the command path Specifies the init command control file Specifies the permanent login accounting file RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: getty(8), rc0(8), rc2(8), rc3(8), shutdown(8) Calls: kill(2), reboot(2) Files: inittab(4) delim off init(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:45 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy