How to Disable Resource Capping
There are three ways to disable resource capping on your system.
-
Become an administrator with the Process Management and Service Configuration rights
profiles.
The root role has all of these rights. For more information, see
Using Your Assigned Administrative Rights in Securing Users and Processes in Oracle Solaris 11.3.
-
Disable the resource capping daemon in one of the following ways:
-
Turn off resource capping using the svcadm command.
$ svcadm disable rcap
-
To disable the resource capping daemon so that it will be stopped now and not be started when
the system is booted, type:
$ rcapadm -D
-
To disable the resource capping daemon without stopping it, also specify the
–n option:
$ rcapadm -n -D
Tip -
Use
rcapadm –D to safely disable
rcapd. If the daemon is killed (see the
kill
(1)
man page), processes might be left in a stopped state and need to be manually
restarted. To resume a process running, use the
prun command. See the
prun(1) man page for more information.