On Fri, 29 Apr 2016 at 06:31, Franco Martelli wrote:
> $ fuser -M
> /var/lib/schroot/mount/kubuntu-e1c05063-2aca-491c-b5e4-4a4e1c41c65c
> Specified filename
> /var/lib/schroot/mount/kubuntu-e1c05063-2aca-491c-b5e4-4a4e1c41c65c is
> not a mountpoint.
>
> fuser now tell me that it wasn't a mount po
For sake of clarity this is a schroot command issue related bug report,
all works fine with chroot ordinary command.
As you suggest I try the -M switch, once started schroot's session:
$ kubuntu
then open a new console and run these commands:
~# killall cupsd
~# service cups start
then come back
The problem is that fuser works off device numbers (it has to otherwise
symlinks would confuse it) and there is nothing much that makes the chroots
unique. A chroot is basically saying "start your tree here". My chroots for
example sit under /var/chroot
Now, outside the chroot I can work out what
On 08/03/2016 at 10:52, Craig Small wrote:
> It actually finds the process you are looking for, however it also finds
> a lot of other processes.
Yes, this is true, sorry my mistake.
>
> ~# fuser -m
> /var/lib/schroot/mount/kubuntu-a3ca1d7f-7fce-4673-b84a-6c4835bd7316
>
> Find something t
On Sun, Mar 6, 2016 at 8:33 AM Franco Martelli
wrote:
> The "fuser" command does not print nothing about PID of processes that
> keep busy a schroot's generated mount-point. Error messages when I
> logout a schroot session:
>
> It actually finds the process you are looking for, however it also fi
Package: psmisc
Version: 22.21-2
The "fuser" command does not print nothing about PID of processes that
keep busy a schroot's generated mount-point. Error messages when I
logout a schroot session:
~$ logout
E: 10mount: rmdir: failed to remove
'/var/lib/schroot/mount/kubuntu-a3ca1d7f-7fce-4673-b84
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