Killall5 sometimes can leave some dangling processes. You may want to use pkill
as an alternative or with killall5 after the killall5 sequence.
pkill --inverse -s0,1 -TERM
sleep 3
pkill --inverse -s0,1 -KILL
sleep 3
This will collapse the entire process tree if any processes are left behind,
es
This is indeed the generally correct order, though I think it's a bit
too primitive for real-world shutdown on more dynamic systems,
particularly desktops. It's good practice to touch /etc/nologin or
/run/nologin, sync the dirty buffers to disk, turn off swap, detach
loopback and volumes (Devic
On 09/06/2015 16:24, Steve Litt wrote:
* killall5 -15; sleep 2; killall5 -9; sleep 2
* umount -a
* mount -o remount,ro /dev/sda1
* /sbin/halt or /sbin/reboot
Could somebody confirm which order these things come in?
You got the right order.
Note that killall5 is heavy, kludgy and System V
Hi all,
I know the last part of system shutdown or reboot, after I've killed my
daemontools-supervised processes, has the following features:
* killall5 -15; sleep 2; killall5 -9; sleep 2
* umount -a
* mount -o remount,ro /dev/sda1
* /sbin/halt or /sbin/reboot
Could somebody confirm which ord
