T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1071.1 | Need more info... | POOL::BUFORD | It's the Bill of Rights, not wrongs | Fri Jul 07 1989 09:46 | 11 |
| Can you provide a little more info? What version of VMS and DECWindows
are you using? How is your system configured (memory, disks, LAVc,
anything else you can think of)? Which parameters are being changed
from what to what? What is in your MODPARAMS.DAT already? If you
AUTOGEN, what were the last few things that appeared on the screen
before the hang? Have you ever had DECWindows running on this system
before? If not, what was on it?
John B.
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1071.2 | This happened to us | AGBEAR::HORNER | A.G.Bear, Low tech teddy bear | Fri Jul 07 1989 14:13 | 19 |
| From our past experiences...
If you override too many things in your MODPARAMS.DAT file, you can
consistently screw up the AUTOGEN that DECwindows tries to do for you.
See if you can clean out any MODPARAMS entries.
On all of our VAXstations, the DECwindows recommended values for
PQL_MWSDEFAULT and PQL_MWSQUOTA did not work and caused boot problems.
We initially got around this by doing a conversational boot and setting
them to 200 and 300 respectively. Once going, we put lines in our
MODPARAMS for these two params. Everyone said that this should not
have been necessary, but...
The rest of the specified values for DECwindows work fine, and you
should be sure that the params can be successfully set to those
values.
Dave
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1071.3 | Finally got it working! | GOLETA::MCCOY_RO | | Fri Jul 07 1989 17:07 | 12 |
| Thanks to both of you for trying to help. I finally decided that
I was getting caught in a twisty little maze of passages in playing
with SYSGEN parameters that I know little about. I got lucky, was
able to go back to a previous set of param type files by renaming
the ones of recent dates. After booting up everything seems to
be working fine. I was able to open up about ten windows without
running out of resources. I even had about 8 process slots left
even though MAXPROCESSCNT is only 29. Thanks again.
Ray Enright.
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