NettetHowever this lists the processes that have the current version of the file open, i.e. the processes that use the new copy of the library. If you want to list the processes that … Nettet26. sep. 2014 · In those cases you need to find out all the processes which are still accessing those paths or files which can be done using lsof or fuser command. Solution: For example you want to find out all the process which are using /mnt # fuser -uvm /mnt USER PID ACCESS COMMAND /mnt: root 7899 ..c.. (root)bash or you can also use
linux - how to investigate what a process is doing? - Stack …
Nettetset an audit watch on /etc/hosts. /sbin/auditctl -w /etc/hosts -p war -k hosts-file -w watch /etc/hosts -p warx watch for write, attribute change, execute or read events -k hosts-file … NettetThis will show you top 10 process that using the most memory: ps aux --sort=-%mem head Using top: when you open top, pressing m will sort processes based on memory usage. But this will not solve your problem, in Linux everything is either file or process. So the files you opened will eating the memory too. So this will not help. dr. cohen auburn ca
linux - How to determine which processes have most inodes …
Nettet5. mar. 2008 · head – Display top 10 process along with open files count; Conclusion. Now you know how to find open files per process on Linux, FreeBSD, and Unix-like systems using various command-line options. See how to increase the system-wide/user-wide number of available (open) file handles on Linux for more information. NettetUse kernel audit subsystem auditctl -w /some/dir/ -p war -k whatsgoingon That sets up a hook waiting for something happening under /some/dir/. Then make sure you have auditd daemon running. After that just wait until files appear and see from /var/log/auditd.log or wherever it in your system writes and read what happened and by what process. Share Nettet18. apr. 2013 · Hi , In a server /tmp has almost reached 75% and i can see the File system utilization is 48Mb only , so i believe some process is using the /tmp space. I would like to know which process is using /tm The UNIX and Linux Forums dr cohen cardiology fall river