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Full Discussion: kernal log message
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users kernal log message Post 9565 by jyotipg on Tuesday 30th of October 2001 01:09:34 AM
Old 10-30-2001
Bhupal,
SIGTERM or signal-15 is a graceful way of terminating a process. this signal can also be generated the user by using "Kill" or may even be generated in your case by the kernel. That is what I can presume after seeing the log files.

I cant tell much about the actual reason for termination of the process by seeing these three lines of your file. But may be ur CPU is too busy that is what I see in logs. but in case, it should generate a signal

SIGXCPU CPU time limit exceeded.

Add a singal handler in your process for this signal and that can help you find out whether this isthe actual problem.

Good luck Smilie
 

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eli(8)							      System Manager's Manual							    eli(8)

Name
       eli - error log initialization program

Syntax
       eli [ options ]

Description
       The command initializes error logging.  This command enables error logging of hardware and system-related error packets, or error messages,
       from the kernel errorlog buffer.  It can also disable error logging, reconfigure error logging parameters, or initialize the kernel  error-
       log buffer.

Options
       -d     Disables error logging.

       -e     Enables error logging in multiuser mode.

       -f     Forces the subsequent option; the system will not prompt.  This is the only command option you can use with another option.

       -h     Prints information about the command.

       -i     Initializes the kernel errorlog buffer.  The previous contents of the errorlog buffer are lost.

       -l     Logs a one-line status message to the kernel errorlog buffer.

       -n     Only supported for local error logging.  Disables logging error packets to disk by the daemon. High priority error messages continue
	      to be printed at the console.  Note that error log packets can be viewed by using the option in real time, but are never written	to
	      the disk.  For this reason, this option is rarely used.

       -q     Suppresses the periodic display, on the console, of the missed error message that results from a full kernel errorlog buffer.

       -r     Reconfigures error logging.  Use this option after changing the file.

       -s     Enables error logging in single-user mode.

       -w     Enables the missed error message to appear on the console every 15 minutes.  This option is the opposite of

Examples
       This example logs a one-line message into the errorlog file.
       eli -f -l "This is a test message"
       This example logs a message, up to and including the first new line, from the file
       eli -f -l < myfile > /dev/null

Restrictions
       You must have superuser privileges to use the command.

       Only the -f option can be used with other options.  You must use the syntax shown in the examples above.

Diagnostics
       eli: Request Aborted.
       The requested action was aborted.  The reason for the aborted command is included with the output.

Files
See Also
       elcsd.conf(5), elcsd(8), uerf(8)
       Guide to the Error Logger

																	    eli(8)
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