fct@raybed2.msd.ray.com (Fred Thompson) (03/06/91)
Is there a version of ofiles (a program that lists open files for a chosen file system) available for Ultrix 4.0 on a DECstation. The version I have dies when it's run. Thanks. -- Fred Thompson, ...!samsung!swlvx2!fct or fct@swlvx2.msd.ray.com Raytheon Co, Missile Systems Division, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876
frank@croton.nyo.dec.com (Frank Wortner) (03/08/91)
Try the one in pub/dec/ofiles.tar.Z on gatekeeper.dec.com. Frank
grr@cbmvax.commodore.com (George Robbins) (03/08/91)
In article <1964@riscy.enet.dec.com> frank@croton.nyo.dec.com (Frank Wortner) writes: > Try the one in pub/dec/ofiles.tar.Z on gatekeeper.dec.com. Note that this one *does* work on RISC Ultrix, at least 3.1C, although the documentation hasn't been updated to indicate any changes. Looks like thanks are due to Jeff Mogul again. BTW, remember that ofiles doesn't tell you which files are open, just gives the i-numbers* and process id's of what's open on a given filesystem. Luckily, this enough for most purposes like finding out who's got a file open on my news partition so I can't get it unmounted... (*) i-number to filename involves directory scanning to find matching numbers. Painful, but see {dcheck,ncheck} -i. -- George Robbins - now working for, uucp: {uunet|pyramid|rutgers}!cbmvax!grr but no way officially representing: domain: grr@cbmvax.commodore.com Commodore, Engineering Department phone: 215-431-9349 (only by moonlite)
fct@raybed2.msd.ray.com (Fred Thompson) (03/09/91)
In article <1964@riscy.enet.dec.com>, frank@croton.nyo.dec.com (Frank Wortner) writes: > Try the one in pub/dec/ofiles.tar.Z on gatekeeper.dec.com. > > Frank Thanks, I pulled that across and compiled it and it works OK. Now if they just come up with a way to find out what remote machines have a nfs'ed local file system open. I see the nfsd's have it open, but you can't tell from where. Anyone know about something like this? -- Fred Thompson, ...!samsung!swlvx2!fct or fct@swlvx2.msd.ray.com Raytheon Co, Missile Systems Division, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876
frank@croton.nyo.dec.com (Frank Wortner) (03/11/91)
> Now if they just come up with a way to find out what remote machines > have a nfs'ed local file system open. Your description sounds a lot like the "showmount" command. Try "/usr/etc/showmount" and see if it gives you the information you need. Frank
frank@croton.nyo.dec.com (Frank Wortner) (03/11/91)
OK, maybe I was wrong in my previous followup to this thread. ;-) Thanks to Fred Avolio for pointing this out. Fred Thompson was looking for a utility to "... find out what remote machines have a nfs'ed local file system open." A somewhat better answer might be nfswatch, which is also on gatekeeper.dec.com. This utility might not answer Fred T's needs entirely either, but it's a somewhat closer to what he seems to be looking for. (It's located in pub/net/nfs.) A full listing of gatekeeper's archives are in ls-lRt.Z and ls-lR.Z in the top level directory. Frank
kepowers@mbunix.mitre.org (Powers) (03/13/91)
In article <2147@raybed2.msd.ray.com> fct@raybed2.msd.ray.com (Fred Thompson) writes: >Now if they just come up with a way to find out what remote machines >have a nfs'ed local file system open. I see the nfsd's have it open, >but you can't tell from where. Look in /etc/rmtab for a list. -- Kelly-Erin Powers The MITRE Corporation Unix Systems Group Burlington Road (617) 271-2143 Bedford, MA 01730 kepowers@mbunix.mitre.org linus!mbunix!kepowers