in a similar vein, this script can
be quite useful. the special case
for factotum allows for restarting
most services typically started from
cpurc from the console.
; cat /bin/killuser
#!/bin/rc
rfork en
for(i){
f=dummy
while(! ~ $#f 0){
f=`{ps|awk '$1 == ENVIRON["
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 7:29 PM, Skip Tavakkolian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if you're the host owner, you can do 'Kill' -- with a captial k.
>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> I run on my terminal a process, which switches user id to 'none' (f.e.
>> tftpd).
>> I can't kill that process.
>>
>> ps | grep none
> I run on my terminal a process, which switches user id to 'none' (f.e. tftpd).
> I can't kill that process.
>
> ps | grep none
> none 132 0:00 0:00 140K Open tftpd
>
> echo kill>/proc/132/note
> /proc/132/note: rc: can't open: '/proc/132/note' permission denied
>
> Is it somehow po
if you're the host owner, you can do 'Kill' -- with a captial k.
> Hello all,
>
> I run on my terminal a process, which switches user id to 'none' (f.e. tftpd).
> I can't kill that process.
>
> ps | grep none
> none 132 0:00 0:00 140K Open tftpd
>
> echo kill>/proc/132/note
> /proc/
try Kill instead of kill
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:17 AM, Antonin Vecera
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I run on my terminal a process, which switches user id to 'none' (f.e. tftpd).
> I can't kill that process.
>
> ps | grep none
> none 132 0:00 0:00 140K Open tftpd
>
> e
Hello all,
I run on my terminal a process, which switches user id to 'none' (f.e. tftpd).
I can't kill that process.
ps | grep none
none 132 0:00 0:00 140K Open tftpd
echo kill>/proc/132/note
/proc/132/note: rc: can't open: '/proc/132/note' permission denied
Is it somehow possible t
