If an in-use library file is replaced, the file won't be removed from disk
until no more processes are accessing it. You may see a new file (ie, a
new inode number), but old processes are still using the old library file
(which may well have the same name). You can force a daemon to use the new
On Wednesday 12 Mar 2014 19:28:11 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
http://www.howtogeek.com/182817/htg-explains-why-does-windows-want-to-reboot
-so-often/ might help. I only skimmed it.
Hmmm.
That link says that the only reason that Windows has to reboot is that it
holds locks on files that are in use
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