Hello,
while trying to get telnetd on an embedded system up an running, I get the
error “going down on signal 18”, which certainly sounds to have several
possible meanings 
but I’m sure that there is one real meaning. Can anyone point me to a
reference which indicates the values associated with the various signal
numbers?
Thanks,
Jason
“Jason Wycoff” <jason@socratec.de> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:ahjbk8$57a$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hello,
while trying to get telnetd on an embedded system up an running, I get
the
error “going down on signal 18”, which certainly sounds to have several
possible meanings >
but I’m sure that there is one real meaning. Can anyone point me to a
reference which indicates the values associated with the various signal
numbers?
Hi,
entering “kill -l” at your shellprompt will give you a list.
HTH,
Fritz
The command
kill -l
(that’s a lowercase ell, not a number 1) gives you a list of signals. The
Korn shell “built-in” kill command gives a more informative list than
/bin/kill, by the way.
dB
“Jason Wycoff” <jason@socratec.de> wrote in message
news:ahjbk8$57a$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hello,
while trying to get telnetd on an embedded system up an running, I get
the
error “going down on signal 18”, which certainly sounds to have several
possible meanings >
but I’m sure that there is one real meaning. Can anyone point me to a
reference which indicates the values associated with the various signal
numbers?Thanks,
Jason
Or just look up in the header file (signal.h, i guess…)
“Jason Wycoff” <jason@socratec.de> ÓÏÏÂÝÉÌ/ÓÏÏÂÝÉÌÁ × ÎÏ×ÏÓÔÑÈ ÓÌÅÄÕÀÝÅÅ:
news:ahjbk8$57a$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hello,
while trying to get telnetd on an embedded system up an running, I get
the
error “going down on signal 18”, which certainly sounds to have several
possible meanings >
but I’m sure that there is one real meaning. Can anyone point me to a
reference which indicates the values associated with the various signal
numbers?Thanks,
Jason