Chris's Wiki :: blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrq Commentshttps://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrq?atomcommentsDWiki2012-05-13T05:57:04ZRecent comments in Chris's Wiki :: blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrq.From 71.197.244.244 on /blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrqtag:CSpace:blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrq:578dc540e6fd0a00c960762eee2190bb63db0ad2From 71.197.244.244<div class="wikitext"><p>@66.175.95.4:</p>
<p>A while ago SuSE/openSUSE changed the default to off and moved it into the the miscellaneous section of "Security Center & Hardening". I understand the logic, but it's definitely frustrating. The upside of it being integrated into their security configs is that I believe it can now be set in an AutoYast config file if you're doing unattended installs via that route. Hopefully Kickstart & such work the same.</p>
<p>Kate</p>
</div>2012-05-13T05:57:04ZFrom 66.175.95.4 on /blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrqtag:CSpace:blog/linux/ServersEnableMagicSysrq:5a41b7cb27bcb028ba7fde6023f716ac30fa278bFrom 66.175.95.4<div class="wikitext"><p>CentOS, SuSE et al. seem to have it disabled by default, which is annoying when you find a server has locked you out and you find you can't raise elephants any more.</p>
</div>2012-05-11T00:15:22Z