Try this out:
grep -i 'killed process' /var/log/messages
More Related Contents:
- create a file with prefix =file1 followed by the random number
- How do the likely/unlikely macros in the Linux kernel work and what is their benefit?
- Increasing the maximum number of TCP/IP connections in Linux
- What happens to an open file handle on Linux if the pointed file gets moved or deleted
- How to debug the Linux kernel with GDB and QEMU?
- Is there any API for determining the physical address from virtual address in Linux?
- Use of floating point in the Linux kernel
- Handling multiple SIGCHLD
- kernel stack and user space stack
- How to mmap a Linux kernel buffer to user space?
- Using gdb to single-step assembly code outside specified executable causes error “cannot find bounds of current function”
- How to continuously monitor the directory using dnotify /inotify command
- Why can’t I mmap(MAP_FIXED) the highest virtual page in a 32-bit Linux process on a 64-bit kernel?
- Accurate calculation of CPU usage given in percentage in Linux?
- How to “hibernate” a process in Linux by storing its memory to disk and restoring it later?
- What is the interface for ARM system calls and where is it defined in the Linux kernel?
- How does Linux determine the next PID?
- How to add poll function to the kernel module code?
- How to access(if possible) kernel space from user space?
- Do Kernel pages get swapped out?
- Just black screen after running Qemu
- How is the Linux kernel tested?
- How to avoid transparent_hugepage/defrag warning from mongodb?
- Converting jiffies to milli seconds
- Direct Memory Access in Linux
- Linux Stack Sizes
- init function invocation of drivers compiled into kernel
- How can I monitor the NIC status(up/down) in a C program without polling the kernel?
- How can I create a device node from the init_module code of a Linux kernel module?
- Sending UDP packets from the Linux Kernel