So [...] usually means kernel thread. And if I see that and want to know more about it, what documentation would I start looking at? If you hadn't just told me what scsi_eh_5 was, where would I look for a clue? Is there a good google search that would have told me this?
Thanks,
Dave
On Wed, Feb 20, 2008 at 10:47 PM, Tomasz Torcz <tomek@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Dnia 20-02-2008, śro o godzinie 10:40 -1000, Dave Burns pisze:
> When I do ps -ef, I see a mysterious process:"ps" prints brackets when process arguments are not available to read.
>
> ps -ef|grep scsi_eh_5
> root 31004 11 0 09:29 ? 00:00:00 [scsi_eh_5]
>
> How do I figure out what is really running, what rpm its from, etc.?
> What do the brackets [...] indicate?
This is typical for kernel threads. scsi_eh_5 is a kernel thread, a SCSI
Error Handler. It is spawned for each SCSI host in computer (there
should be EH thread for each /sys/class/scsi_host/* )
Probably yes. USB Mass Storage uses various SCSI command sets. Just
> I suspect this has to do with a USB drive I have plugged in (because I
> have no scsi anything).
like SATA, FC.
--
Tomasz Torcz
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