V> Again, guessing that you are using Linux, you should probably determine V> what process owns the /proc/<PID> directories and subdirectories of the V> "proxy" processes in question. If it's not "proxy", then lsof running V> under the "proxy" UID won't be able to read the information in those V> directories. Indeed, $ ps -u proxy PID TTY TIME CMD 3932 ? 00:00:00 wwwoffled # find /proc/3932 ! -user root /proc/3932 /proc/3932/task/3932 (Odd. $ find /proc/$$ ! -user $USER would never do that. But what do I know. All I know is Debian is Linux.)
Not sure if lsof could warn upon finding such situations. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
