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diff --git a/doc/FAQ_SCO b/doc/FAQ_SCO
index dc13419b9ed..d01cdd43947 100644
--- a/doc/FAQ_SCO
+++ b/doc/FAQ_SCO
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for PostgreSQL V7.0
SCO UnixWare and OpenServer Specific
TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NORMAL FAQ
=======================================================
-last updated: Mon May 1 23:35:43 EDT 2000
+last updated: $Date: 2000/08/26 19:34:24 $
current maintainer: Billy G. Allie (Bill.Allie@mug.org)
original author: Andrew Merrill (andrew@compclass.com)
@@ -22,8 +22,6 @@ Topics:
*) Readline
*) Using the UDK on OpenServer
*) Compiling PostgreSQL using the UDK
-*) Shared Memory and SHMMAX
-*) Java and JDBC
*) Reading the PostgreSQL man pages on UnixWare
@@ -149,105 +147,6 @@ the following patch:
------------------------------8< CUT HERE >8------------------------------
***************************************************************************
-*) Shared Memory and SHMMAX
-
-PostgreSQL supports multiple backend daemons running at once. A block
-of shared memory is used by the backend processes. A larger block
-of shared memory allows PostgreSQL to run faster and support more
-complicated queries.
-
-By default, UnixWare 7 and OpenServer are confiugured to support shared memory
-blocks that are no larger than 524288 bytes, or 512K. By default, PostgreSQL
-tries to allocate a shared memory block that is larger than this. If
-you don't do anything, this allocation will fail, and the postmaster
-daemon will not be able to run.
-
-The error message looks like this (the numbers may be different):
-
-IpcMemoryCreate: shmget failed (Invalid argument) key=5432001, size=831176, permission=600
-FATAL 1: ShmemCreate: cannot create region
-
-You have two choices: tell PostgreSQL to allocate a smaller shared memory
-block, or tell Unix to allow larger shared memory blocks. The latter
-is the preferred solution, but it requires a kernel tunable change and a
-reboot to implement.
-
-To configure the size of the PostgreSQL shared memory block, use the -B
-option to the postmaster command, which configures the number of buffers
-used by PostgresSQL. (The shared memory block consists of these buffers
-and around 300K of other stuff.) Each buffer uses 8K, and by default
-there are 64 buffers, or 64*8*1024 = 524288 bytes (plus the ~300K of other
-stuff).
-
-To use PostgreSQL without doing any kernel tuning, use a -B value of
-about 24. This would take up 24*8*1024 = 196608 bytes, plus ~300K
-of other stuff, yields about 500000, which will fit in under the
-default 512K limit.
-
-Example: postmaster -B 24
-
-The recommended option is to instead raise the kernel tunable SHMMAX,
-which controls the size of the largest allowed shared memory block.
-
-*** Tuning SHMMAX on UnixWare ***
-
-To display the current value of SHMMAX, run:
-/etc/conf/bin/idtune -g SHMMAX
-which displays the current, default, minimum, and maximum values, in bytes.
-
-To set a new value for SHMMAX, run:
-/etc/conf/bin/idtune SHMMAX value
-where value is the new value you want to use (in bytes).
-
-After setting SHMMAX, rebuild the kernel and reboot.
-To rebuild the kernel:
-/etc/conf/bin/idbuild -B
-
-*** Tuning SHMMAX on OpenServer ***
-
-First, cd to /etc/conf/cf.d.
-
-To display the current value of SHMMAX, in bytes, run:
-./configure -y SHMMAX
-
-To set a new value for SHMMAX, run:
-./configure SHMMAX=value
-where value is the new value you want to use (in bytes).
-
-After setting SHMMAX, rebuild the kernel and reboot.
-To rebuild the kernel:
-./link_unix
-
-
-***************************************************************************
-*) Java and JDBC
-
-The JDBC interface will not build on UnixWare or OpenServer without changes.
-The JDBC Makefile in src/interfaces/jdbc/Makefile uses the $$( ) construction
-to run an external shell command, instead of the older ` ` syntax.
-However, the $$( ) syntax does not work on UnixWare or OpenServer.
-So, each of the two uses of it must be replaced with backquotes. You can
-search for $$( to locate the two lines that need changing.
-
-In the file src/interfaces/jdbc/Makefile :
-
-change:
- make $$($(JAVA) makeVersion)
-to:
- make `$(JAVA) makeVersion`
-
-and change:
- $(JAR) -c0f $@ $$($(FIND) postgresql -name "*.class" -print)
-to:
- $(JAR) -c0f $@ `$(FIND) postgresql -name "*.class" -print`
-
-Of course, you also need to have installed Java on your system, and
-make sure that /usr/java/bin is in your PATH.
-
-And, remember to use GNU make, as always.
-
-
-***************************************************************************
*) Reading the PostgreSQL man pages on UnixWare
By default, the PostgreSQL man pages are installed into /usr/local/pgsql/man.