By default, the kernel will not reboot after a panic, to change this.
# vi /etc/sysctl.conf
kernel.panic = 10 # reboot after 10 seconds
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Archive
-
▼
2008
(37)
-
▼
April
(25)
- Find out Linux Disk utilization
- Configure Linux to track and log failed login atte...
- Clonezilla Ghost - The Linux answer to Norton Ghost
- Copy hard disk or partition image to another syste...
- Restrict Users to SCP and SFTP and Block SSH Shell...
- Marry mutt and gmail
- To support more than 4 GB memory
- Booting from SAN, bad idea?
- Check if a shell script is being run by root
- Shell completion dig-in
- Shell completion dig-in
- Reboot after kernel panic
- How to format and connect to an iSCSI Volume
- Force DHCP client (dhclient) to renew ip address
- Restore a backup of a MySQL Database Server
- Find the inode size of the filesystem
- Install Xcache for PHP5
- Tunnel X Windows through SSH
- Using httping to measure the Lateceny and Throughp...
- Check Whether a Directory is Empty or Not
- Detect Duplicate IP Address With arping command
- Understanding Bash fork() bomb ~ :(){ :|:& };:
- Calculating Subnets with ipcalc and sipcalc Utilities
- Find the memory used by a pprocess using pmap command
- Testing Connectivity with fping
-
▼
April
(25)
No comments:
Post a Comment