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#1 (**permalink**) 01-16-2008, 05:57 PM

Hello,

i look with glance to the open files of one process:

0 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
415686
1 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
415686
2 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
415686
3 /home/dlc83e/promsgs reg read 1
11988
4 unix /var/spool/sockets/pwgr/client20636 socket rd/wr 1
0
5 /home/dlc83e/convmap.cp reg read 1
301088
6 <reg,vxfs,/home,/dev/vg00/lvol8,inode:15431> reg rd/wr 1
0
43 <reg,vxfs,/home,/dev/vg00/lvol8,inode:15592> reg rd/wr 1
122240
44 /home/V89.11/lib/prog.pl reg read 1
241200773

Which are files Nr. 6 and 43 ?

Stefan

#2 (**permalink**) 01-16-2008, 05:57 PM

On Tue, 20 Apr 2004 15:59:39 +0200, Stefan M.
<stefan.marqNOSPAMuardt@hagebau.de> wrote:

>Hello,
>
>i look with glance to the open files of one process:
>
> 0 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
>415686
> 1 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
>415686
> 2 /dev/pts/152 stream rd/wr 3
>415686
> 3 /home/dlc83e/promsgs reg read 1
>11988
> 4 unix /var/spool/sockets/pwgr/client20636 socket rd/wr 1
>0
> 5 /home/dlc83e/convmap.cp reg read 1
>301088
> 6 <reg,vxfs,/home,/dev/vg00/lvol8,inode:15431> reg rd/wr 1
>0
> 43 <reg,vxfs,/home,/dev/vg00/lvol8,inode:15592> reg rd/wr 1
>122240
> 44 /home/V89.11/lib/prog.pl reg read 1
>241200773
>
>
>Which are files Nr. 6 and 43 ?
>
>Stefan
>

The names are just not handy in the inode cache, so you have to look for
them yourself.

First, do a "bdf" to see what the mount point is for /dev/vg00/lvol8.
Then, "cd" to that directory, and do a "find" command with the "-inum"
option, looking for the inodes of interest. Something like:

cd <somewhere>
find . -inum 15431 -print

Of course, if you do that now, it may or may not be the same file; the
file could have been removed and the inode reused by now.

Steve

#3 (**permalink**) 01-16-2008, 05:57 PM

On Tue, 20 Apr 2004 10:01:10 -0700, Steve Cooper <scooper@allegro.com>
wrote:

>First, do a "bdf" to see what the mount point is for /dev/vg00/lvol8.
>Then, "cd" to that directory, and do a "find" command with the "-inum"
>option, looking for the inodes of interest. Something like:
>
> cd <somewhere>
> find . -inum 15431 -print
>
>Of course, if you do that now, it may or may not be the same file; the
>file could have been removed and the inode reused by now.

That was my first try but i only get files with this number on other
filesystems. (I started find on / to get all Inodex with this number
on all filesystems)

Seems to be a unlinked file ..

Stefan

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