02-08-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by
z1dane
Are messages about processes being killed stored anywhere?
I did notice this line in /var/log/messages
Feb 8 19:46:18 computer-name kernel: Out of memory: Killed process 19136 (emacs-x).
But I don't know what process 19136 is.
Thanks again!
Dave
My crystal ball tells me it was emacs.
But the process killed isn't necessarily the one that caused the out of memory condition. The kernel tries to identify it but when the whole system is memory starved, EVERYTHING is fighting for memory...
Last edited by Corona688; 02-08-2010 at 01:20 PM..
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
protect
PROTECT(1) BSD General Commands Manual PROTECT(1)
NAME
protect -- protect processes from being killed when swap space is exhausted
SYNOPSIS
protect [-i] command
protect [-cdi] -g pgrp | -p pid
DESCRIPTION
The protect command is used to mark processes as protected. The kernel does not kill protected processes when swap space is exhausted. Note
that this protected state is not inherited by child processes by default.
The options are:
-c Remove protection from the specified processes.
-d Apply the operation to all current children of the specified processes.
-i Apply the operation to all future children of the specified processes.
-g pgrp Apply the operation to all processes in the specified process group.
-p pid Apply the operation to the specified process.
command Execute command as a protected process.
Note that only one of the -p or -g flags may be specified when adjusting the state of existing processes.
EXIT STATUS
The protect utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
EXAMPLES
Mark the Xorg server as protected:
pgrep Xorg | xargs protect -p
Protect all ssh sessions and their child processes:
pgrep sshd | xargs protect -dip
Remove protection from all current and future processes:
protect -cdi -p 1
SEE ALSO
procctl(2)
BUGS
If you protect a runaway process that allocates all memory the system will deadlock.
BSD
September 19, 2013 BSD