core files Post: 2929

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1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

What can be done with core files???

please help me, what can i do with the bountiful amount of core files our systems seem to have on occassional basis?? how do I analyze it and determine why the core file was dumped by the application that dumped it. the operating systems we use are solaris, DG-UX and linux red hat systems.

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

system log files and core files?

Solaris v5.6 What log files should be checked out as part of your sys admin daily routine? I've printed out my syslog.conf file, and looked in /var/log and found authlog, syslog, and POPlog. I know of /var/adm/messages. What others should I be looking for? I know of the "find" command. I...

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evaluating core files

Does anyone know any tools or how to really get something out of a core file. I can use strings and look for certain things like out of memory. I am trying to use adb but I can't make heads or tails from it. I guess it is my lack of know how with the adb/mdb debugger. anything would...

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rm core files and pattern matching

Hi, I am trying to delete a load of core files, but make sure I only delete core files. The system I am using has many files with core in the name, so I obviously can not simply search for "core". I have tried using the 'find' command with pattern matching via , and know that his is the way...

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hp ux core files

what are core files?? Can I safely delete them??? Please, help

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Hello *! Just a short question. Where on the system i can find core files. I have one SUN server (Solaris 8) and from time to time I must clean core files on it. But i am not sure where i can find those files. Thank you in advance. :)

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core files not getting generated

Hi, We have an application ASPA . The application related processes are running in /ASPA/bin directory . now whenever a process terminates abruptly , a core file should be generated (correct me if i am wrong) in the /ASPA/bin directory . But i am not able to see any such files . The...

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How to know where the core files come from?

Hi, I am trying to use "find / -name core -print | xargs rm -f " ,but it would delete all core files including some core files we do not want to delete. I search privious posts,someone said "To check what a core file came from - use the file command" I used man page to search file command,but...

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Read core files

In sun solaris whenever a jvm crashes we used to get the core file generated in binary format. We convert this core file to human readable format using pstack corefile >> log How can we convert the core file generated in HPUX to human readable format ? We dont have pstack either.

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Should i delete core files ?

Good morning, i need your help please By searching some of the largest files i found some core files that take up much space This is the command: find ./ -type f -name core -exec file {} \; Output: ./xptol/tel/tasacion/CIERR/exe/core: ELF 64-bit MSB core file SPARCV9 Version 1, from...

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

bootcdflopcp

BOOTCD(1)							   bootcd utils 							 BOOTCD(1)

NAME

       bootcdflopcp - copy changes made after booting from bootcd to floppy

SYNOPSIS

       bootcdflopcp [-v] [-d <device>]

DESCRIPTION

       bootcdflopcp  will  copy changes made in ram to the floppy disk.  bootcdflopcp will be available as soon as your system is running from cd.
       The floppy has to have a filesystem already. (See mke2fs or mformat).  If you have to boot from floppy, because your cd-drive or bios  does
       not  support  to  boot from cd a msdos filesystem is used to run syslinux.  When bootcdflopcp is called it searches for differences between
       RAM and CD.  For each different file, it checks if it is listed in the files ignore, remove or change on floppy. If it is listed in  change
       it  will  be  saved to change.tgz on floppy. If it is listed in remove the file will be removed from ram next boot time. If it is listed in
       ignore it will be ignored. If it is not listed at all you will be interactively asked what to do.

OPTIONS

       -v  The option "-v" (verbose) adds messages on running.

       -d <device>
	   Use another device instead of "/dev/fd0" to save changes.

FILES

       FLOPPY:/remove
	      If a file is listed here the file will be deleted from ram next boot time.

       FLOPPY:/change
	      If a file is listed here bootcdflopcp will save it in change.tgz.

       FLOPPY:/ignore
	      If a file is listed here bootcdflopcp will ignore changes to this file.

       FLOPPY:/change.tgz
	      Here all changed files are stored in gzipped tar format.

SEE ALSO

       bootcd(1), bootcd2disk(1), bootcdwrite(1)

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Bernd Schumacher <bernd.schumacher@hp.com>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

							   Wed Feb 23 00:00:00 EET 2000 						 BOOTCD(1)

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

What can be done with core files???

Discussion started by: TRUEST

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

system log files and core files?

Discussion started by: Westy564

3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

evaluating core files

Discussion started by: Gary Dunn

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

rm core files and pattern matching

Discussion started by: littleIdiot