On Monday 04 July 2011, 15:22:34 sf...@users.sourceforge.net wrote: > "Hans-Peter Jansen": > > Having the "desktop" flavor of the kernel builds in use, > > apparently, I do: > > > > $ grep NUMA config/i386/desktop > > CONFIG_NUMA_IRQ_DESC=y > > # CONFIG_X86_NUMAQ is not set > > CONFIG_X86_SUMMIT_NUMA=y > > CONFIG_NUMA=y > > CONFIG_ACPI_NUMA=y > > Ok, it means, if lsof reads /proc/PID/numa_maps then the file path > will be /read-only/... > Although I don't think lsof reads numa_maps currently, it may be one > cause. > > > > - where can I get the source files of your /sbin/init? > > > > http://download.opensuse.org/update/11.1/rpm/src/sysvinit-2.86-186. > >18.1.src.rpm > > > > but /sbin/init was just meant as an example. It happens for _all_ > > processes running from aufs branches. I will forward a complete > > lsof list to you directly. > > Thanks. > Before we dive into this problem deeper, I think we need to verify > that CONFIG_AUFS_PROC_MAP is enabled expectedly.
Yes, already tried that. > Please check > /sys/fs/aufs/config and find "CONFIG_AUFS_PROC_MAP=y" # tree /sys/fs/aufs /sys/fs/aufs `-- si_c722ff59 |-- br0 |-- br1 `-- xi_path There's no such path like /sys/fs/aufs/config here. # tree $(find /sys -name aufs\*) /sys/fs/aufs `-- si_c722ff59 |-- br0 |-- br1 `-- xi_path /sys/kernel/debug/aufs `-- si_c722ff59 |-- xi0 |-- xi1 `-- xib /sys/module/aufs |-- holders |-- initstate |-- notes |-- parameters | |-- brs | `-- debug |-- refcnt |-- sections | |-- __bug_table | |-- __ex_table | `-- __param |-- srcversion `-- version 6 directories, 15 files # cat /sys/module/aufs/srcversion A65D8395F29B823BBC84872 # cat /sys/module/aufs/version 2.1-standalone.tree-31-20110627 # tree $(find /proc -name aufs\*) /proc/fs/aufs `-- plink_maint Do you have another idea, how to detect if CONFIG_AUFS_PROC_MAP is really active? Pete ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable. Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes sense of it. IT sense. And common sense. http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-c2