In sysctl, the /proc/sys/net/ipv[46]/conf/ keys have the following subkeys: all, default, and a key for each network interface. For example, on a machine with a single network interface eth0, it will look like this:
IIRC then the mount options shown in /proc/mounts have changed. Some time ago acl and user_xattr were shown, now it seems that only noacl and nouser_xattr are shown if these features are turned off.
I want to kill all running processes of a particular user from either a shell script or native code on a Linux system.
I am parsing the /proc/pid/cmdline value for a number of processes on my Linux system (Ubuntu 16.04) and have found that while most of the entries are null-encoded, as expected, at least one uses spaces for delimiters which I find unexpected.
I am trying to find how to log a specific instantiation of rrdtool to see whether the path it is receiving is incorrect.
Basically I would like to constantly get updated values from meminfo and cpuinfo.
I’m writing a script which will use the filename of running processes. However, I’m unable to determine the full executable name of some processes.
I am using a cowdancer/debootstrap setup to generate a chroot.
Is there a way to tell the kernel to give back the free disk space now? Like a write to something in /proc/ ? Using Ubuntu 11.10 with ext4.
I have an Android TV stck
I compiled Linux for IT from https://github.com/Galland/rk3x_kernel_3.0.36