kctune is the administrative command for HP-UX kernel tunable parameters. It gives information about tunable parameters and their values, and makes changes to tunable values.
This command can work with any saved kernel configuration, or with the currently running kernel configuration, depending on the use of the -c flag (see below). By default, changes to the currently running kernel configuration are applied immediately. Some changes cannot be applied without a reboot; if any such changes are requested, or the -h flag is given, all changes on the kctune command line will be held until next boot.
Super-user permissions are required when making changes to tunable values.
EXAMPLES
To see all tunables and their current values:
$ kctune
To see which tunables have new values being held until next boot:
$ kctune -D
To see verbose information about a tunable:
$ kctune -v tunablename
To set a tunable value on the running system:
$ kctune tunable=12
To set a tunable value to be used when the system reboots:
$ kctune -h tunable=12
To increase a tunable's value by 100:
$ kctune tunable+=100
There are severals ways to mount samba share folders into OSMC. the first step is to turn on the SSH Services in your OSMC go to setting OSMC and choose services by default OSMC SSH will use osmc as its default user and osmc as its default password. second step is to share the folder(s) you want to share to osmc to do this just do a share configuration in windows, there are many links to provide this tutorial. third step is to mount the shares folder(s) to the OSMC. forth step is to make sure that the cifs-util module are loaded to the osmc fifth step is to mount them you can use the mount command or you can mapped the samba folders through fstab to do manual mount type in: mount -t cifs -o username=Administrator,password=Password // / /mnt/ or you can edit the /etc/fstab //source_ip/share_folder /target_directory cifs username=YOURUSERNAME,password=YOURPASSWORD,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 That's it but when osmc rebooted, you might want to ...
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