> * * * * * rm -f `/bin/find -name core`
>
> If I'm thinking correctly, this'll delete every core file in your home
> directory's path every minute. Good enough? (Actually, you may end up
> deleting all the core files on the system, if you're able. Well, it's
> everyone else's fault for not protecting them properly, or something.)
It would be a nice idea to add a path for find, in general.
However, as the guy originally asking this question stated that he's not
root I would suggest to him not to do a find through the whole / (as you
seem to suggest) because then root will surely kick his ass };-) ....
The easiest thing to do is not to dump a core in the first time, two people
already posted how to do this for different sh/OS. However, if you would
like to have the possibility to check the core after a nasty crash you might
want to use a cronjob or put a rm command into the circle autorun script.
Another nice thing, of course, would be inreasing your disk quota ;)
-Aragorn@MultiMUD
--
Dr. Stefan A. Rensing Institute of Biology II/III - Schaenzlestr. 1
SysOp, Biologist, Trainer D-79104 Germany, FON: +49 761 203-2676 / FAX: 2675
e-mail: rensing@uhura.biologie.uni-freiburg.de MUD: port 4242 on that <- host
URL http://uhura.biologie.uni-freiburg.de/lije.html Aragorn, IMP of MULTI MUD
"I love you !" "I know."
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