Very Computer

I've already killed all the deamons, basically there is nothing
alive... How can I know what is using /usr ?

Any idea ?

Davide

DB> Ok, I don't know what happened today, but now I can't shutdown the
DB> server (Linux kernel 2.2.17) because the umount keep telling me
DB> that the /usr is busy, so it wont' umount....
DB>
DB> I've already killed all the deamons, basically there is nothing
DB> alive... How can I know what is using /usr ?
DB>
DB> Any idea ?

fuser -u /usr

anm
--
BEGIN { $\ = $/; $$_ = $_ for qw~ just another perl hacker ~ }
my $J = sub { return \$just }; my $A = sub { return \$another };
my $P = sub { return \$perl }; my $H = sub { return \$hacker  };
print map ucfirst() . " " => ${&$J()}, ${&$A()}, ${&$P()}, ${&$H()};

--
Hal B


--

Well, if you eliminate all the daemons, what is left is the kernel, and
kernel threads. Any NFS exports, for example?

: If you still don't find anything, thing the fs is *ed somehow. Been
: there.

Yes. (s/fs/os/)

Peter

This should allow you to identify the process(es)
that are currently hitting the usr filesystem...

Lloyd Bryant

Weel, I used the fuser command and this is the result:

/usr            m login
                        m bash
                        e fuser

Seems that login and bash uses the /usr filesystem for some mapped
file or shared directory... now I'm investigating what is using into
that filesystem (I suspect some library).

Thanks.

Davide