Current File : //etc/kdump.conf
# This file contains a series of commands to perform (in order) in the kdump
# kernel after a kernel crash in the crash kernel(1st kernel) has happened.
#
# Directives in this file are only applicable to the kdump initramfs, and have
# no effect once the root filesystem is mounted and the normal init scripts are
# processed.
#
# Currently, only one dump target and path can be specified.  If the dumping to
# the configured target fails, the failure action which can be configured via
# the "failure_action" directive will be performed.
#
# Supported options:
#
# raw <partition>
#           - Will dd /proc/vmcore into <partition>.
#             Use persistent device names for partition devices,
#             such as /dev/vg/<devname>.
#
# nfs <nfs mount>
#           - Will mount nfs to <mnt>, and copy /proc/vmcore to
#             <mnt>/<path>/%HOST-%DATE/, supports DNS.
#
# ssh <user@server>
#           - Will save /proc/vmcore to <user@server>:<path>/%HOST-%DATE/,
#             supports DNS.
#             NOTE: make sure the user has write permissions on the server.
#
# sshkey <path>
#           - Will use the sshkey to do ssh dump.
#             Specify the path of the ssh key to use when dumping
#             via ssh. The default value is /root/.ssh/kdump_id_rsa.
#
# <fs type> <partition>
#           - Will mount -t <fs type> <partition> <mnt>, and copy
#             /proc/vmcore to <mnt>/<path>/%DATE/.
#             NOTE: <partition> can be a device node, label or uuid.
#             It's recommended to use persistent device names
#             such as /dev/vg/<devname>.
#             Otherwise it's suggested to use label or uuid.
#
# path <path>
#           - "path" represents the file system path in which vmcore
#             will be saved.  If a dump target is specified in
#             kdump.conf, then "path" is relative to the specified
#             dump target.
#
#             Interpretation of "path" changes a bit if the user didn't
#             specify any dump target explicitly in kdump.conf.  In this
#             case, "path" represents the absolute path from root. The
#             dump target and adjusted path are arrived at automatically
#             depending on what's mounted in the current system.
#
#             Ignored for raw device dumps.  If unset, will use the default
#             "/var/crash".
#
# core_collector <command> <options>
#           - This allows you to specify the command to copy
#             the vmcore.  The default is makedumpfile, which on
#             some architectures can drastically reduce vmcore size.
#             See /sbin/makedumpfile --help for a list of options.
#             Note that the -i and -g options are not needed here,
#             as the initrd will automatically be populated with a
#             config file appropriate for the running kernel.
#             The default core_collector for raw/ssh dump is:
#             "makedumpfile -F -l --message-level 7 -d 31".
#             The default core_collector for other targets is:
#             "makedumpfile -l --message-level 7 -d 31".
#
#             "makedumpfile -F" will create a flattened vmcore.
#             You need to use "makedumpfile -R" to rearrange the dump data to
#             a normal dumpfile readable with analysis tools.  For example:
#             "makedumpfile -R vmcore < vmcore.flat".
#
#             For core_collector format details, you can refer to
#             kexec-kdump-howto.txt or kdump.conf manpage.
#
# kdump_post <binary | script>
#           - This directive allows you to run a executable binary
#             or script after the vmcore dump process terminates.
#             The exit status of the current dump process is fed to
#             the executable binary or script as its first argument.
#             All files under /etc/kdump/post.d are collectively sorted
#             and executed in lexical order, before binary or script
#             specified kdump_post parameter is executed.
#
# kdump_pre <binary | script>
#           - Works like the "kdump_post" directive, but instead of running
#             after the dump process, runs immediately before it.
#             Exit status of this binary is interpreted as follows:
#               0 - continue with dump process as usual
#               non 0 - run the final action (reboot/poweroff/halt)
#             All files under /etc/kdump/pre.d are collectively sorted and
#             executed in lexical order, after binary or script specified
#             kdump_pre parameter is executed.
#             Even if the binary or script in /etc/kdump/pre.d directory
#             returns non 0 exit status, the processing is continued.
#
# extra_bins <binaries | shell scripts>
#           - This directive allows you to specify additional binaries or
#             shell scripts to be included in the kdump initrd.
#             Generally they are useful in conjunction with a kdump_post
#             or kdump_pre binary or script which depends on these extra_bins.
#
# extra_modules <module(s)>
#           - This directive allows you to specify extra kernel modules
#             that you want to be loaded in the kdump initrd.
#             Multiple modules can be listed, separated by spaces, and any
#             dependent modules will automatically be included.
#
# failure_action <reboot | halt | poweroff | shell | dump_to_rootfs>
#           - Action to perform in case dumping fails.
#             reboot:   Reboot the system.
#             halt:     Halt the system.
#             poweroff: Power down the system.
#             shell:    Drop to a bash shell.
#                       Exiting the shell reboots the system by default,
#                       or perform "final_action".
#             dump_to_rootfs:  Dump vmcore to rootfs from initramfs context and
#                       reboot by default or perform "final_action".
#                       Useful when non-root dump target is specified.
#             The default option is "reboot".
#
# default <reboot | halt | poweroff | shell | dump_to_rootfs>
#           - Same as the "failure_action" directive above, but this directive
#             is obsolete and will be removed in the future.
#
# final_action <reboot | halt | poweroff>
#           - Action to perform in case dumping succeeds. Also performed
#             when "shell" or "dump_to_rootfs" failure action finishes.
#             Each action is same as the "failure_action" directive above.
#             The default is "reboot".
#
# force_rebuild <0 | 1>
#           - By default, kdump initrd will only be rebuilt when necessary.
#             Specify 1 to force rebuilding kdump initrd every time when kdump
#             service starts.
#
# force_no_rebuild <0 | 1>
#           - By default, kdump initrd will be rebuilt when necessary.
#             Specify 1 to bypass rebuilding of kdump initrd.
#
#             force_no_rebuild and force_rebuild options are mutually
#             exclusive and they should not be set to 1 simultaneously.
#
# override_resettable <0 | 1>
#           - Usually an unresettable block device can't be a dump target.
#             Specifying 1 when you want to dump even though the block
#             target is unresettable
#             By default, it is 0, which will not try dumping destined to fail.
#
# dracut_args <arg(s)>
#           - Pass extra dracut options when rebuilding kdump initrd.
#
# fence_kdump_args <arg(s)>
#           - Command line arguments for fence_kdump_send (it can contain
#             all valid arguments except hosts to send notification to).
#
# fence_kdump_nodes <node(s)>
#           - List of cluster node(s) except localhost, separated by spaces,
#             to send fence_kdump notifications to.
#             (this option is mandatory to enable fence_kdump).
#

#raw /dev/vg/lv_kdump
#ext4 /dev/vg/lv_kdump
#ext4 LABEL=/boot
#ext4 UUID=03138356-5e61-4ab3-b58e-27507ac41937
#nfs my.server.com:/export/tmp
#nfs [2001:db8::1:2:3:4]:/export/tmp
#ssh [email protected]
#ssh user@2001:db8::1:2:3:4
#sshkey /root/.ssh/kdump_id_rsa
path /var/crash
core_collector makedumpfile -l --message-level 7 -d 31
#core_collector scp
#kdump_post /var/crash/scripts/kdump-post.sh
#kdump_pre /var/crash/scripts/kdump-pre.sh
#extra_bins /usr/bin/lftp
#extra_modules gfs2
#failure_action shell
#force_rebuild 1
#force_no_rebuild 1
#dracut_args --omit-drivers "cfg80211 snd" --add-drivers "ext2 ext3"
#fence_kdump_args -p 7410 -f auto -c 0 -i 10
#fence_kdump_nodes node1 node2
No se encontró la página – Alquiler de Limusinas, Autos Clásicos y Microbuses

Alquiler de Autos Clásicos para Sesiones Fotográficas: Estilo y Elegancia en Cada Toma

Si buscas darle un toque auténtico, elegante o retro a tus fotos, el alquiler de autos clásicos para sesiones fotográficas es la opción ideal. Este tipo de vehículos no solo son íconos del diseño automotriz, sino que se convierten en un elemento visual impactante que transforma cualquier sesión en una experiencia única.


¿Por Qué Usar Autos Clásicos en Sesiones Fotográficas?

1. Estética Visual Única

Un auto clásico aporta personalidad, historia y carácter a tus imágenes. Desde tomas urbanas hasta escenarios naturales, estos vehículos se adaptan a diferentes estilos visuales.

2. Ideal para Diversos Usos

  • Sesiones de boda y pre-boda
  • Campañas publicitarias
  • Editoriales de moda
  • Proyectos cinematográficos
  • Contenido para redes sociales

3. Variedad de Modelos

Desde convertibles vintage hasta muscle cars de los años 60 y 70, puedes elegir el modelo que mejor se ajuste a la estética de tu sesión.


Beneficios del Alquiler Profesional

  • Vehículos en excelente estado estético y mecánico
  • Choferes disponibles si se requiere movilidad
  • Asesoría para elegir el modelo adecuado
  • Posibilidad de ambientación adicional (flores, letreros, decoración retro)

Conclusión: Captura Momentos con Estilo

Un auto clásico puede transformar tu sesión fotográfica en una obra de arte visual. No importa el propósito: el estilo, la elegancia y el impacto están garantizados.


📸 ¡Reserva tu auto clásico y crea fotos memorables!

Consulta disponibilidad y haz de tu sesión algo realmente especial. ¡Llama la atención con cada toma!

Not Found

404

Sorry, the page you’re looking for doesn’t exist.