#earlyoom — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #earlyoom, aggregated by home.social.
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Protege tu sistema Linux cuando la memoria se agota
https://www.enfaseterminal.com/2026/03/earlyoom-guia.html
#earlyoom #blogenfaseterminal #memoriaRAM #linux #congelado #googeado #resetear -
Protege tu sistema Linux cuando la memoria se agota
https://www.enfaseterminal.com/2026/03/earlyoom-guia.html
#earlyoom #blogenfaseterminal #memoriaRAM #linux #congelado #googeado #resetear -
@jor @sch00b
Comme l'ont suggéré d'autres, il y a #earlyoom qui semble correspondre :
« The oom-killer generally has a bad reputation among Linux users. One may have to sit in front of an unresponsive system, listening to the grinding disk for minutes, and press the reset button to quickly get back to what one was doing after running out of patience.earlyoom checks the amount of available memory and free swap up to 10 times a second (less often if there is a lot of free memory). If both memory and swap (if any) are below 10%, it will kill the largest process (highest oom_score).
The percentage values are configurable via command line arguments. »
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Had some recent experience with #Linux #OOM (out of memory) management. In theory #systemd allows to set a MemoryMax property that would get a service killed if the service uses more that a memory ceiling. In practice I've found that the service is absurdly slowed down while trying to keep memory within limits. And only after a while does the service get killed.
After playing with this and failing to have it do what I wanted, I realised many people say Linux OOM is really bad and that it's best to implement this in userspace.
In the end I've found #earlyoom. It works perfectly. Problem solved.
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How To Kill The Largest Process In An Unresponsive #Linux System #OOM #OutOfMemoryKiller #EarlyOOM #Memory
https://www.ostechnix.com/kill-largest-process-unresponsive-linux-system/ -
How To Kill The Largest Process In An Unresponsive Linux System with Early OOM #earlyoom https://www.ostechnix.com/kill-largest-process-unresponsive-linux-system/