Re: priority of find

2003-09-13 Thread Karsten M. Self
on Tue, Sep 09, 2003 at 01:07:15AM +0200, joachim klamann ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > Im using debian 3.0 on a laptop with 64 mb ram and 4 gb harddisk. > Processor is Intel Celeron 366. Every time I boot >>find<< is running, > consuming most of the power and blocking every other process. How >

Re: priority of find

2003-09-08 Thread Jacob Anawalt
Jerry Quinn wrote: Steve Lamb writes: > On Tue, 09 Sep 2003 01:07:15 +0200 > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (joachim klamann) wrote: > > Im using debian 3.0 on a laptop with 64 mb ram and 4 gb harddisk. > > Processor is Intel Celeron 366. Every time I boot >>find<< is running, Most likely because you have a

Re: priority of find

2003-09-08 Thread Jerry Quinn
Steve Lamb writes: > On Tue, 09 Sep 2003 01:07:15 +0200 > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (joachim klamann) wrote: > > Im using debian 3.0 on a laptop with 64 mb ram and 4 gb harddisk. > > Processor is Intel Celeron 366. Every time I boot >>find<< is running, > > consuming most of the power and blocking e

Re: priority of find

2003-09-08 Thread Steve Lamb
On Tue, 09 Sep 2003 01:07:15 +0200 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (joachim klamann) wrote: > Im using debian 3.0 on a laptop with 64 mb ram and 4 gb harddisk. > Processor is Intel Celeron 366. Every time I boot >>find<< is running, > consuming most of the power and blocking every other process. How > nesseca

priority of find

2003-09-08 Thread joachim klamann
Im using debian 3.0 on a laptop with 64 mb ram and 4 gb harddisk. Processor is Intel Celeron 366. Every time I boot >>find<< is running, consuming most of the power and blocking every other process. How nessecary is find? Do I need it? And if I need it, how can I change priority from +10 to let