Lets talk about lsof. It displays information about files which are opened by running(active) processes. An open file may be a regular file like text file or any script, directory, NFS file, block special file, character special file, shared library, regular pipe, named pipe, symbolic link, socket, anything. In Unix, we consider everything is a file, so you can think of how incredibly smart utility lsof is. Generally it is supplied with Linux.
But the question is, what is its Solaris equivalent?
After some hit and misses i have managed to run an equivalent command. fuser. The fuser syntax that worked for me is :
sudo fuser -vm / 2>&1 | awk '$3 ~ /f|F/' | less
Another one is pfiles. It is not necessarily supplied with the default package.
pfiles /proc/*
But the question is, what is its Solaris equivalent?
After some hit and misses i have managed to run an equivalent command. fuser. The fuser syntax that worked for me is :
sudo fuser -vm / 2>&1 | awk '$3 ~ /f|F/' | less
Another one is pfiles. It is not necessarily supplied with the default package.
pfiles /proc/*
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1 comment:
It was very nice article and it is very useful to Linux learners.We also provide Linux online training
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