grungedoobie
September 18th, 2008, 06:57 AM
Does anyone know a way to batch limit all processes so that no single process can be allowed to consume 100%?
I am sort of responsible for maintaining several older computers (one is on a mobo from 1995), and they are running just fine with linux (better than they did with the other other platforms 8-P to which I won't go back).
I'm not running into any serious problems with applications except for one DELL computer whose cpu goes "kerplunkt" when it reaches 100% for any length of time. And another older laptop that gets super hot when running at 100% of the cpu.
All of the computers have linux of one type or another on them, and only one still has the other other on it. (She paid for the programs to run on that OS, so she won't let it go) However, even that one is dual bootable with linux because that other OS couldn't use the hard drive she got for her birthday. Anyhow, that's not the question.
If anyone knows how to batch limit like that, I sure would love some pointers.
Thanks in advance,
The Grunge :guitar:
I am sort of responsible for maintaining several older computers (one is on a mobo from 1995), and they are running just fine with linux (better than they did with the other other platforms 8-P to which I won't go back).
I'm not running into any serious problems with applications except for one DELL computer whose cpu goes "kerplunkt" when it reaches 100% for any length of time. And another older laptop that gets super hot when running at 100% of the cpu.
All of the computers have linux of one type or another on them, and only one still has the other other on it. (She paid for the programs to run on that OS, so she won't let it go) However, even that one is dual bootable with linux because that other OS couldn't use the hard drive she got for her birthday. Anyhow, that's not the question.
If anyone knows how to batch limit like that, I sure would love some pointers.
Thanks in advance,
The Grunge :guitar: