-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 > lsof reports such things as belonging to / because it can't find > the correct path for them. Indeed, you can't find them by filtering > on mount point, file or anything else. But they are there. I didn't know that, sorry. I'll let you know how it works out when it craps out next time. But I noticed something interesting when I was playing around with it. There were 5 processes in the kernel doing something with the defunct xfs mount, which is no surprise, and when I tried to run xfs_repair and straced it and there was nothing that looked like a scan of kernel objects (e.g. via /sys). But I've noticed a call to ustat on the newly connected device, which had a different ID, the disconnected one was /dev/sde103 and the new device (the one ustat-ed) was /dev/sdd103, but ustat reported it mounted. Does XFS do this? Martin -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.11 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://www.enigmail.net/ iQIcBAEBCgAGBQJTjZP8AAoJELsEaSRwbVYr1coP/i4hjHUg7qEKvlLaTlgE7l3t wruzcEKagipiHDBXryDWCFoinJiIZ5CIXdektN4t/TQbQ+nbO5/OtkB/d/4QKvV/ MQVsmZfCmF3WU74QZ3+mzI9aQ/eJ6Sbq3GUUIGDylsBP9UKJHkxgHdUZ7zNligQm hzsslSgOuV+Yyiv/4MwIBWeFQswM7y3/5PMP5QnTHv6diUVtqiBvJvFDmE1MXxD0 FHm52+W0WxsqF2dJ3nCGfYhAeO9uiNIjXHJZKs8dcYQKaONpxpUYFaol/qa8EFCK abw8atF0oSaGS3VgjDPj+LRudTz308M7VWZPxfCmzXtfepg4SnBXadAyJCAg584L Huhu9GhU+yKwkuQiMSOYu46SECp/O0JcqvLB197gQPWqFQFoEuOH6dmnCnldNgId 8LXzBlsjo6dSq5ryF4D9CFi1gh3a8+Kcb7BjurQ5EksKkds9W5sYoDSytbNWmKS8 b3vY23XKq6iSe8155lPSvwot2VqFd56PQSURYXWFOu1tFK4yO9754uzlgKVyHYvm OhMwa3GdcYat/ArFbOewvFupElpTSsWdtD1nbaZ+OFTorzMCtN5nBIGM47eaTlFf ZwMQ5FvJGIBpb+sCwa4SdHOGuH1+uGoYIBO79Hbuyp0iMjhVPpuTSlq/ovytbvHl Bw9D4KbQAeHT4YGnnR5q =akH0 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- _______________________________________________ xfs mailing list xfs@xxxxxxxxxxx http://oss.sgi.com/mailman/listinfo/xfs
