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Besides, there is no need to do any init script hacking just put whatever command you like in /etc/sysconfig/xrootd. Lukasz 2011/10/7 Lukasz Janyst <[log in to unmask]>: > Doug, > > the init script would by default cd to /var/spool/xrootd. Have you > looked for the core files there? > > Cheers, > Lukasz > > 2011/10/7 Doug Benjamin <[log in to unmask]>: >> Hi, >> I did that both by hacking the startup script and by changing things for xrootd user in >> The /etc/security/limits.conf file already and still could not get a core file. >> Will try again tomorrow >> >> Doug >> >> Sent from my iPad please excuse the typos and creative grammar >> >> >> On Oct 6, 2011, at 22:30, Andrew Hanushevsky <[log in to unmask]> wrote: >> >>> Hi Doug, >>> >>> You need to set the corelimit to unlimited but that has to be done in the init script. Quite odd. It may be that one of the shared libraries isn't quite right when starting it via service, sigh. >>> >>> Andy >>> >>> On Thu, 6 Oct 2011, Doug Benjamin wrote: >>> >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> When I start xrootd from the /sbin/service xrootd start command (or obviously /etc/init.d/xrootd) >>>> It starts that then immediately will seg fault. No core file is left though. >>>> >>>> If xrootd is started outside of the daemon command (still the xrootd user), it starts up and does >>>> not core dump right away. >>>> >>>> Any ideas how I can capture the core for you. >>>> >>>> Doug >>>> >>>> >> >> >