Ditto to what Brian says about changing perms on the
directory.
A bit of a brute force method here, but if you're
scrapped for time and don't want to wait for the
deletion attempt to take place, you could also try
doing a "find grep" from your MySystem directory.
Look for all files (.pl?, .c?) and grep for unlink/rm
and/or log.
If your output is too large, just redirect it to a
file and peruse at your leisure.
grep is your friend ;)
I find this korn shell function often useful (placed
in my .kshrc file)
function gf {
if [[ $# != 2 ]] then
print "Usage: gf <file(s) | wildcard>
<pattern>"
print " Example: gf \*.c foo"
else
for i in `find . -name "$1"`
do
grep -n "$2" $i /dev/null
done
fi
}
HTH
Jeff
--- Arijit Das <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a huge Software System with lots of
> sub-systems and processes in it.
>
> One of my file system's folder like
> "/u/arijit/MySystem/log" is getting deleted
> unintentionally by any of these processes.
>
> Is there a way by which I can track which process is
> actually deleting this folder? In other words, given
> a inode, can I ask the unix flavaored OS to let me
> know which all processes tries "unlink"/deleting
> that inode?
>
> -Arijit
>
>
> Arijit Das
> Infosys Technologies Ltd.
> Mangalore - 575 006, India
> Cell Phone: 9448135200
> E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! for Good
> Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina
> relief effort. >
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