SIMSN%NUSDISCS.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu (08/02/89)
F S UID PID PPID C PRI NI ADDR SZ WCHAN TTY TIME COMD 10 Z 103 8241 16595 0 15 20 0:00 <defunct> 10 Z 103 16507 16595 0 60 20 0:00 <defunct> 10 T 103 16595 1 0 25 30 10437000 35 xta004 0:00 sh 10 Z 103 12508 16595 0 15 20 0:00 <defunct> 10 T 103 16640 1 0 70 30 10e9c800 35 xta003 0:00 sh 10 T 103 276 16595 0 70 30 10f64800 35 ? 0:00 sh 18 S 103 20872 16874 0 25 20 109d6800 34 40260e3c ttya26 0:00 layers 10 S 103 4521 20872 0 25 20 10573000 194 10276000 xta013 0:03 ksh 10 S 103 25009 20872 0 25 20 10c1b000 192 10403200 xta012 0:01 ksh 18 S 103 25055 4521 13 25 20 109d7000 45 40260e44 xta013 0:01 ps 10 S 103 16874 1 0 25 20 10892800 66 10e2dd00 ttya26 0:04 ksh Can anyone tell me how the above processes in T state can be killed? I've used kill -9 but doesn't work. Does the fact that their priority has been lowered to 30 prevents me from killing my own process? Are these similar to the "zombie process"? We're running Sys V. Thanks. > Sim Ser Ngarn (Jnet%"SIMSN@NUSDISCS") > National University of Singapore > Department of Information Systems and Computer Science
bill@uhccux.uhcc.hawaii.edu (William J. King) (08/09/89)
>> TO: >>> Sim Ser Ngarn (Jnet%"SIMSN@NUSDISCS") >>> National University of Singapore >>> Department of Information Systems and Computer Science >> Dear Sir: Do you know if the South East Institute has a computer attached to a network? thank you. bill@uhccux.bitnet Bill King