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fuser命令使用示例-Linux

发布时间:2016-10-28 09:52:21来源:topspeedsnail.com作者:斗大的熊猫
fuser帮助管理员通过某个文件/socket找到正在使用它的进程,可以显示出当前哪个程序在使用哪个文件、目录、甚至网络端口,并给出程序进程的详细信息。
 
fuser语法:
fuser [options] [file|socket]
fuser [options] -SIGNAL [file|socket]
fuser -l
 
查看哪个进程正在使用某个目录:
fuser .
fuser /home/snail
 
输出正在访问/home/snail目录的进程PID:
fuser命令使用示例-Linux
 
使用-v输出详细信息:
fuser命令使用示例-Linux
 
ACCESS代表访问类型,类型如下:
c-当前目录
e-可执行文件
f-打开文件
F-写文件
r-root目录
m-共享库或mmap文件
 
查看哪个进程正在使用某个文件:
fuser -v -m ~/.bashrc
fuser命令使用示例-Linux
 
杀掉正在使用某个文件/socket的进程:
sudo fuser -k .
sudo fuser -ki .   # 交互式
fuser命令使用示例-Linux
 
默认通过发送SIGKILL杀掉进程,也可以使用-SIGNAL选项指定要发送的信号:
sudo fuser --list-signals   # 查看可使用的信号
fuser命令使用示例-Linux
 
例如,给所有访问/boot目录的进程发送HUP信号:
sudo fuser -k -HUP /boot
 
更多信息,查看帮助:
man fuser
FUSER(1)    User Commands   FUSER(1)
NAME
fuser - identify processes using files or sockets
SYNOPSIS
fuser [-fuv] [-a|-s] [-4|-6] [-c|-m|-n space] [ -k [-i] [-M] [-w]
[-SIGNAL] ] name ...
fuser -l
fuser -V
DESCRIPTION
fuser displays the PIDs of processes using the specified files or  file
systems.   In the default display mode, each file name is followed by a
letter denoting the type of access:
c      current directory.
e      executable being run.
f      open file.  f is omitted in default display mode.
F      open file for writing.  F is omitted in  default  display
mode.
r      root directory.
m      mmap'ed file or shared library.
fuser  returns a non-zero return code if none of the specified files is
accessed or in case of a fatal error.  If at least one access has  been
found, fuser returns zero.
In  order  to  look  up processes using TCP and UDP sockets, the corre‐
sponding name space has to be selected with the -n option.  By  default
fuser  will look in both IPv6 and IPv4 sockets.  To change the default,
behavior, use the -4 and -6 options.  The socket(s) can be specified by
the  local  and  remote  port,  and the remote address.  All fields are
optional, but commas in front of missing fields must be present:
[lcl_port][,[rmt_host][,[rmt_port]]]
Either symbolic or numeric values can be used for IP addresses and port
numbers.
fuser  outputs  only  the  PIDs  to  stdout, everything else is sent to
stderr.
OPTIONS
-a, --all
Show all files specified on the command line.  By default,  only
files that are accessed by at least one process are shown.
-c     Same as -m option, used for POSIX compatibility.
-f     Silently ignored, used for POSIX compatibility.
-k, --kill
Kill processes accessing the file.  Unless changed with -SIGNAL,
SIGKILL is sent.  An fuser process never kills itself,  but  may
kill  other  fuser  processes.   The  effective  user  ID of the
process executing fuser is  set  to  its  real  user  ID  before
attempting to kill.
-i, --interactive
Ask  the  user  for  confirmation before killing a process. This
option is silently ignored if -k is not present too.
-l, --list-signals
List all known signal names.
-m NAME, --mount NAME
NAME specifies a file on a mounted file system or a block device
that  is  mounted.   All  processes accessing files on that file
system are listed.  If a directory  file  is  specified,  it  is
automatically  changed  to  NAME/.   to use any file system that
might be mounted on that directory. 
-M, --ismountpoint
Request will be fulfilled only if NAME specifies  a  mountpoint.
This  is  an invaluable seatbelt which prevents you from killing
the machine if NAME happens to not be a filesystem.
-w     Kill only processes which have write  access.   This  option  is
silently ignored if -k is not present too. 
-n SPACE, --namespace SPACE
Select  a  different  name  space.   The  name spaces file (file
names, the default), udp (local UDP ports), and tcp  (local  TCP
ports)  are supported.  For ports, either the port number or the
symbolic name can be specified.  If there is no  ambiguity,  the
shortcut notation name/space (e.g. 80/tcp) can be used.
-s, --silent
Silent  operation.  -u and -v are ignored in this mode.  -a must
not be used with -s.
-SIGNAL
Use the specified signal instead of SIGKILL  when  killing  pro‐
cesses.    Signals   can  be  specified  either  by  name  (e.g.
-HUP)orby number (e.g.  -1).  This option is silently ignored if
the -k option is not used.
-u, --user
Append the user name of the process owner to each PID.
-v, --verbose
Verbose  mode.   Processes  are  shown  in a ps-like style.  The
fields PID, USER and COMMAND are similar to  ps.   ACCESS  shows
how  the process accesses the file.  Verbose mode will also show
when a particular file is being access as a  mount  point,  knfs
export  or  swap  file.  In this case kernel is shown instead of
the PID.
-V, --version
Display version information.
-4, --ipv4
Search only for IPv4 sockets.  This option must not be used with
the -6 option and only has an effect with the tcp and udp names‐
paces.
-6, --ipv6
Search only for IPv6 sockets.  This option must not be used with
the -4 option and only has an effect with the tcp and udp names‐
paces. 
-      Reset all options and set the signal back to SIGKILL.
FILES
/proc  location of the proc file system 
EXAMPLES
fuser -km /home
kills all processes accessing the file system /home in any way.
if fuser -s /dev/ttyS1; then :; else something; fi
invokes something if no other process is using /dev/ttyS1.
fuser telnet/tcp
shows all processes at the (local) TELNET port.
RESTRICTIONS
Processes accessing the same file or file system several times  in  the
same way are only shown once.
If the same object is specified several times on the command line, some
of those entries may be ignored.
fuser may only be able to gather partial information  unless  run  with
privileges.   As  a consequence, files opened by processes belonging to
other users may not be listed and  executables  may  be  classified  as
mapped only.
Installing  fuser SUID root will avoid problems associated with partial
information, but may be undesirable for security and privacy reasons.
udp and tcp name spaces, and UNIX domain sockets can't be searched with
kernels older than 1.3.78.
Accesses by the kernel are only shown with the -v option.
The  -k  option  only  works  on processes.  If the user is the kernel,
fuser will print an advice, but take no action beyond that.
BUGS
fuser -m /dev/sgX will show (or kill with the -k flag)  all  processes,
even  if  you  don't  have  that device configured.  There may be other
devices it does this for too.
fuser cannot report on any processes that it doesn't have permission to
look at the file descriptor table for.  The most common time this prob‐
lem occurs is when looking for TCP or UDP sockets when running fuser as
a non-root user.  In this case fuser will report no access
The  mount  -m option will match any file within the save device as the
specified file, use the -M option as well if you mean to  specify  only
the mount point.
SEE ALSO
kill(1), killall(1), lsof(8), pkill(1), ps(1), kill(2).
psmisc  2012-07-28     FUSER(1)
 
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