> Colm MacCarthaigh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Each kernel has its own mechanism for this, ranging from trawling kernel
> > memory directly to iterating through /proc/, but I can't off-hand think
> > of an operating system which doesn't provide this functionality. On
> > windows I think you need admin privs even to scan your own processess
> > though.
Colm,
Something just occured to me. In windows, if you try to move or
delete a file that is in use, it stops you. Is there a completely bonine
action one can do to a file in windows that causes the same error?
I'm thinking that without admin powers, this code may still be able
to detect if a file is in use at all.
Thanks,
Tyler
