whereas fstat still works on OpenBSD: --- $ doas pkg_add lsof doas (x...@o62.lorien.lan) password: quirks-2.367 signed on 2017-10-03T11:21:28Z Can't find lsof Obsolete package: lsof (ancient software that doesn't work) <<================= $ fstat|head -5 USER CMD PID FD MOUNT INUM MODE R/W SZ|DV xci ksh 13960 text / 35860 -r-xr-xr-x r 563936 xci ksh 13960 wd /home 25984 drwxr-xr-x r 512 xci ksh 13960 0 pipe 0x0 state: xci ksh 13960 1 / 566 crw--w---- rw ttyp2 $ uname -a OpenBSD o62.lorien.lan 6.2 GENERIC#9 amd64 $ id uid=1000(xci) gid=1000(xci) groups=1000(xci), 0(wheel) --- (I haven't tried OpenBSD 6.3 yet).
So while the loss of lsof shouldn't be that big of a cause for lament, there is some issue. On Fri, 28 Sep 2018 at 10:38, <m...@netbsd.org> wrote: > > On Thu, Sep 27, 2018 at 07:34:25PM -0700, John Nemeth wrote: > > On Sep 27, 2:56pm, Christos Zoulas wrote: > > } On Sep 27, 8:51am, ci4...@gmail.com (Chavdar Ivanov) wrote: > > } > > } | So is this expected and intended consequence, bug or still unfinished > > } | part of the project? Just curious (it runs on FreeBSD-current, latest > > } | CentOS, NetBSD-8). > > } > > } I think it is unexpected, but maybe intended. I need to examine why it > > fails. > > > > lsof is known to be a kvm groveller. > > > > Does fstat, which comes as part of the NetBSD base install, work? > > > > }-- End of excerpt from Christos Zoulas > > Nope, it returns empty results unless run as root. -- ----
