| # /etc/limits contains user resource limits. |
| # See limits(5). |
| # |
| # Format: |
| # <username> <limits-string> |
| # |
| # default entry is '*' for username |
| # |
| # Valid flags are: |
| # A: max address space (KB) |
| # C: max core file size (KB) |
| # D: max data size (KB) |
| # F: maximum filesize (KB) |
| # M: max locked-in-memory address space (KB) [only for root on Linux 2.0.x] |
| # N: max number of open files |
| # R: max resident set size (KB) [no effect on Linux 2.0.x] |
| # S: max stack size (KB) |
| # T: max CPU time (MIN) |
| # U: max number of processes |
| # L: max number of logins for this user |
| # I: max nice value (0..39 translates to 20..-19) |
| # O: max real time priority (0..MAX_RT_PRIO) |
| # |
| # Examples: |
| # the default entry |
| #* L2 D6144 R2048 S2048 U32 N32 F16384 T5 C0 I20 O0 |
| # another way of suspending a user login |
| #guest L0 |
| # this account has no limits |
| #sysadm - |