On 05/30/2015 06:51 PM, Ed Greshko wrote:
On 05/30/15 10:40, Matthew Miller wrote:
> is pretty effective. Primary downside: if you have SELinux violations,
> you don't get (as close to as SELinux gets) user-friendly explanations.
Of course the biggest downside to turning off auditd, and potentially other logging
services, is that when error/problems exist you'll not be notified nor will you have a
record of what went wrong. So, I can easily see situations where things are failing but
there is no log or evidence as to why. Thus, making troubleshooting nearly impossible.
I understand.
It's just that I want to reduce the number of tasks running in level 5
to a minimum.
I am getting rather short on ram and cpu bandwidths because some
programs that I use to edit large mp4 or webm or avi files need as much
ram and cpu bandwidth as they can get.
One might argue that I would not gain much in that regard.
But I think I should be able to gain some tha will reduce the
total time it takes to do the mods to those media files.