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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Max number of concurrent processes Post 42 by Neo on Wednesday 27th of September 2000 04:59:04 PM
Old 09-27-2000
Sorry, can't imagine why anyone would want to configure a UNIX kernel for more 64,000 concurrent processes.

What you are basically saying is that an administrator
could do a 'ps -aux' command to look at the process table
and would see 64,000 processes!

With the inexpensive price of CPUs, memory, disks, etc.
this is simply not a practical way to set up any platform.

But,to answer your question, albeit indirectly, there are normally formulas for kernel parameters associated with the OS. You can't just 'increase processes' without lowering another value i.e. 'file descriptors' or perhaps other kernel parameters (don't have the formulas handy, sorry).

The README files in the kernel configuration directory tree should have the formulas. Could you post these formulas?
 

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FORMED(1)						      General Commands Manual							 FORMED(1)

NAME
formed - formula editor for first-order logic formulas SYNOPSIS
formed [options] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the formed command. formed is a window-based program for constructing, displaying, and managing first-order logic formulas. The main motivation for construct- ing formed was the desire to have formulas displayed in a readable, two-dimensional format. Users of formed can make two kinds of transfor- mation on formulas: (1) logic transformations, such as negation normal form translation, which preserve the meaning of a formula, and (2) edit transformations, which can be used to make arbitrary changes, such as adding a hypothesis to a subformula. formed was written by using the X Window System, Version 11, and code from the theorem prover otter. OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. -l filename Load formulas in the specified file during startup. Formulas can also be loaded after startup with the button Load in the main menu. -f color Use the named color for the foreground on color monitors (ignored on black-and-white monitors). -b color Use the named color for the background on color monitors (ignored on black-and-white monitors). SEE ALSO
anldp(1), mace2(1), otter(1). ``FormEd: An X Window System application for managing first-order formulas'' (McCune et al.), available from http://www.osti.gov/energyci- tations/servlets/purl/6427100-WtOa4g/6427100.PDF AUTHOR
formed ws written by William McCune <otter@mcs.anl.gov> This manual page was written by Peter Collingbourne <pcc03@doc.ic.ac.uk>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). November 5, 2006 FORMED(1)
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