# cat /proc/4121/limits
| Limit | Soft Limit | Hard Limit | Units |
| Max cpu time | unlimited | unlimited | ms |
| Max file size | unlimited | unlimited | bytes |
| Max data size | unlimited | unlimited | bytes |
| Max stack size | 8388608 | unlimited | bytes |
| Max core file size | ulimited | unlimited | bytes |
| Max resident set | unlimited | unlimited | bytes |
| . . . |
The only alternative currently available in AIX is to use dbx and attach to the running process, as shown in the following example:
# dbx -a 700464
(dbx) proc rlimit
| rlimit name | rlimit_cur | rlimit_max | (units) |
| RLIMIT_CPU: | (unlimited) | (unlimited) | sec |
| RLIMIT_FSIZE: | (unlimited) | (unlimited) | bytes |
| RLIMIT_DATA: | 67108864 | 100663296 | bytes |
| RLIMIT_STACK: | 33554432 | 4294967296 | bytes |
| RLIMIT_CORE: | (unlimited) | (unlimited) | bytes |
| RLIMIT_RSS: | (unlimited) | (unlimited) | bytes |
| . . . |
The only major drawback from this alternative is that dbx interrupts the process by sending a SIGTRAP signal. After the dbx sessions finishes, the process terminates. A Design Change Request was made to address this.
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