On Friday 07 December 2001 02:50 pm, Ed Tharp wrote:
> On Friday 07 December 2001 08:59, you wrote:
> > On Friday 07 December 2001 05:21 am, you wrote:
> > > Fred Schroeder wrote:
> > > > Hi,
> > > > I noticed this evening when I logged in to our server at work
> > > > and ran "who" that I show being still logged in a couple of
> > > > different places, though my workstation is shut down. How do
> > > > I kill these connections? Thanks,
> > > > Fred
> > > ask the root to kill all the shells opened by you after you
> > > logout.
> > >
> > > mario
> > OK, I am the the one who is root, so how do I kill my useraccount
> > shells that are still active? ie, what command, or how do I get
> > the pid? As root I did a ps -A, but don't see the connections
> > anywhere.
>
> fred are you trying to kill root actions or servers running as
> root? have you considered "top"
I use this alias in bashrc, alias wpid="ps ax | grep"
Typin 'wpid <offending app(s)> will display the the PID's for
the app. For example,
~ $ wpid kmail
1818 ? S 0:05 kmail -caption KMail -icon kmail.png
-miniicon kmail.
Then a 'kill <pid number(s)>' will shut 'em down (eg as above,
'kill 1818').
If they're stubborn 'bout it 'kill -9 <pid number(s)>' will
definitely kill 'em. Only caveat is you must be the user that started
the process ... or root.
--
Tom Brinkman South Texas, USA
You! What PLANET is this!
-- McCoy, "The City on the Edge of Forever", stardate 3134.0
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