Possible Root Cause Obtain a diagnostic package of the Linux Deep Security Agent. Open the proc-dsa-configs file and check the numerical values in the file: count = 10 max = 10 limit = 10 If all the values are '10', the agent already has the maximum number of active configurations that it can handle. Count refers to the current active configuration count. Max is the highest value that count has ever equaled since the Agent started. Limit is the most active configurations that can be uploaded. When count and limit both have '10' as their value, it means that the Agent will no longer be able to update. The reason we have to be able to load multiple configurations in memory can be complex, but the basic principle is that because there is constant network activity on a machine. Ge premium recording paper ecg/ekg for mac.
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We need to ensure that the security configuration does not get modified when we are in the middle of processing a packet. For example, if we are processing packet A and we switched the configuration in the middle of it, then we may not get the full protection needed and packet A could go through without being properly inspected. To avoid this, when the driver is processing one or more packets when a new configuration is being pushed down, then it will not replace the active configuration. It will simply load a second configuration into the memory and the first configuration will remain active until the processing of these packets is completed.