On Sat, Aug 04, 2001 at 11:29:39AM +0100, Randy Bush wrote:
> >> it was vmware under linux emul.
> > lsof | grep /var
>
> # lsof | grep vmware | grep /var
> vmware 489 randy txt VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
> vmware 489 randy 11u VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
> vmware 492 randy txt VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
> vmware 492 randy 11u VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
> vmware 493 randy txt VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
> vmware 493 randy 11u VREG 116,262148 140673024 16 /var (/dev/ad0s3e)
>
> not a lot of help, or i am not seeing the clue
Assuming $2 are process numbers [1], I think you may find killing those
processes will release the space.
[1] I don't have lsof installed here. ps will surely tell you.
Joe
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