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3.5. Setting Cgroup Parameters
			Modify the parameters of the control groups by editing the 
/etc/cgconfig.conf configuration file, or by using the cgset command. Changes made to /etc/cgconfig.conf are preserved after reboot, while cgset changes the cgroup parameters only for the current session.
		Modifying /etc/cgconfig.conf
			You can set the controller parameters in the Groups section of 
/etc/cgconfig.conf. Group entries are defined using the following syntax:
		
			Replace name with the name of your cgroup, controller stands for the name of the controller you wish to modify. You should modify only controllers you mounted yourself, not any of the default controllers mounted automatically by systemd. Replace param_name and param_value with the controller parameter you wish to change and its new value. Note that the 
permissions section is optional. To define permissions for a group entry, use the following syntax:
		Note
				Restart the 
cgconfig service for the changes in the /etc/cgconfig.conf to take effect. Restarting this service rebuilds hierarchies specified in the configuration file but does not affect all mounted hierarchies. You can restart a service by executing the systemctl restart command, however, it is recommended to first stop the cgconfig service:
			systemctl stop cgconfig
~]# systemctl stop cgconfig
				Then open and edit the configuration file. After saving your changes, you can start 
cgconfig again with the following command:
			systemctl start cgconfig
~]# systemctl start cgconfig
Using the cgset Command
			Set controller parameters by running the 
cgset command from a user account with permission to modify the relevant cgroup. Use this only for controllers you mounted manually.
		
			The syntax for 
cgset is:
		cgset -r parameter=value path_to_cgroup
cgset -r parameter=value path_to_cgroup
			where:
		
- parameter is the parameter to be set, which corresponds to the file in the directory of the given cgroup;
 - value is the value for the parameter;
 - path_to_cgroup is the path to the cgroup relative to the root of the hierarchy.
 
			The values that can be set with 
cgset might depend on values set higher in a particular hierarchy. For example, if group1 is limited to use only CPU 0 on a system, you cannot set group1/subgroup1 to use CPUs 0 and 1, or to use only CPU 1.
		
			It is also possible use 
cgset to copy the parameters of one cgroup into another, existing cgroup. The syntax to copy parameters with cgset is:
		cgset --copy-from path_to_source_cgroup path_to_target_cgroup
cgset --copy-from path_to_source_cgroup path_to_target_cgroup
			where:
		
- path_to_source_cgroup is the path to the cgroup whose parameters are to be copied, relative to the root group of the hierarchy;
 - path_to_target_cgroup is the path to the destination cgroup, relative to the root group of the hierarchy.