To check the processes owned by you in Unix derived from System V Release 4.0 (such as the HKUSUA system), the user can issue the command: ccbox 999409 995320 0.0 10:19:56 pts/9 0:00.00 grep ccbox To kill any of your processes, identify the process id (PID), and the issue the command: Call the Help Desk at 2859 2480 and ask for the license manager to re-install the expired license for the software.

The runaway processes are created by a crashed program or session. They usually stay in the system for a long time and consume cpu-time and memory-space. They usually do not release the files they opened for reading or writing, therefore, you may face with lack of disk space, or files that you cannot delete. You can use the "ps" command to see different information about your processes and find runaway processes.

Please email us and we will configure it for you. Shared JVMs run on a background xsession. We can set it up for private JVMs if necessary.

If you must run programs that use a lot of cpu, and/or a lot of memory, on a shared Unix system, then use the batch command. This is a requirement on MFCF owned systems, and strongly recommended on all others (e.g. systems belonging to research groups). If the process isn't expected to use a lot of memory, then the long batch queue is appropriate. If it will use a lot of memory, then the big queue should be used.

GMT has been installed on a variety of UNIX systems, including (but not limited to) computers from Cray, Sun, IBM, DEC, HP, SGI, Data General, Apple (Mac OS X), and Next, all running some flavor of UNIX. GMT has also been installed under Linux and MkLinux, which are open source UNIX-like operating systems for PC and Mac OS 9, respectively. GMT also installs under Windows and OS/2. GMT is very portable and should compile on almost any computer.

Yes. Many GMT users with PCs simply install Linux in addition to Windows and boot either operating system. If you do not have or want to install a UNIX operating system on your PC, there are two ways to go: Run a UNIX environment on top of your other operating system. Under Windows you could install Windows Services for UNIX (formerly Interix and OpenNT), which gives you a free, POSIX-compliant environment with the usual UNIX tools (shells, awk, grep).

Every time you log on, the file .login. Every time you open a window or create a shell, the file .cshrc is read and executed. The following are the standard .login and .cshrc distributed by the Department. Edit your .login file to look like this: source /usr/local/etc/login Edit your .cshrc or .tcshrc file to look like this: source /usr/local/etc/cshrc You can customize your environment as you wish.

Undergraduate students registered in the Faculty of Mathematics and students (from any faculty) registered for a Math course that uses computing resources will automatically have an account on undergraduate UNIX environment created for them. For more information see http://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/mfcf/undergrad/#accounts. Graduate students in the Faculty of Mathematics automatically get accounts on graduate UNIX environment. These accounts are created automatically.

A: Login to your shell and type the following: - type ps x - find the PID number of the process - then kill -9 PID number

When you tell NT to shut down, it first sends shutdown requests to any running processes. Most 32-bit applications honour these requests and shut down, but older 16-bit apps running in the Virtual DOS Machine often won't. When this occurs, the operating system prompts you with a dialog box asking if you want to kill the task, wait for the task to die on its own, or cancel the shutdown. By modifying the Registry, you can automate this process.

Simpliest way: kill -9 'cat pid.Botname' Note the use of backquotes. Change the "Botname" to the name of your bot. If this do not work, telling you "no such process", go ahead: Use the 'ps' utility to find running processes. The syntax differs from Unix to Unix, you can try these, until you find one that works: ps -axu | grep yourusername ps -Af | grep yourusername ps -ef | grep yourusername This will show all your processes that are running. Find your eggdrop and locate the process number.

As of spring semester 2000, the official policy for math department accounts is as follows. Math accounts (both PC and unix) and all files associated with those accounts will be deleted, after a two week warning, under any of the following conditions: In short, this means that *if* you completed your degree, you may keep your account for an additional semester, provided you pare down your file usage.

Answer: If you add "SMTPMTA_ENABLE_STARTUPCHECK=1" to your notes.ini file, it will check for all 5 SMTP processes every half hour and restart any dead ones. This only works in Notes 4.6.

Unfortunately, no. Flight Simulator uses Microsoft's DirectPlay (part of DirectX) for all of the game communication, so that's what FSHost uses to talk to it. Unfortunately DirectPlay is a proprietary system, and so far hasn't been ported to the Unix environment. (There are some systems such as WINE that have made attempts, but so far I don't believe anyone's gotten it to work completely yet.) I'd love to build a Unix version though, so maybe one day we'll be able to.

To run EDH 2.1 on your Unix workstation: You should first make sure that aisws4 has access to your X-server. It is in your xhost file where you specify it. Then you start X-Terminal on your Unix workstation and type in 'edh' or if you don't have your display set you can also type 'edh -dIPaddress:0', where 'IPaddress' is the IP address of your workstation. If it fails to start, what sometimes happens due to a bug in a third party software, which fails to initialize the fonts.

UUCP implementations vary from operating system to operating system. Most UNIX variants include some level of UUCP implementation. UNIX: Most UNIX variants include some level of UUCP implementation: either BNU UUCP (HoneyDanBer), BSD/OS UUCP (BSD 4.3 Version 2), or Taylor UUCP. If your variant does not have a UUCP implementation, you may wish to consider obtaining the Taylor UUCP sources from any FTP site that mirrors the GNU archives. The Linux UUCP HOW-TO document

Elma was programmed to Win98. It has a bug which affects the lagging under XP. The bug is fixed in the Elma 1.2 version. To get even smoother Elma you need to tweak your system a bit more. Read more on the Tweaking page.

No. There is no plan to move DesktopGarp to platforms other than the Intel/Windows platform in the near future. Although its core libraries are developed in ANSI C++, which is portable to other platforms, the client software that uses those libraries is written in MS Visual Basic. Moving it would require a new client tool using a native interface implementation framework, or Java. There is little demand from users to move it to another platform.

The Open Group has been the custodian of the specification for the UNIX system and the trademark since 1994. This is a source level API specification which has traditionally built upon the formal IEEE POSIX standards. It is vendor neutral and not tied to any particular implementation.

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