On Mon, 22 Dec 2003, Richard Y wrote:
> I have tried taken out my internal HD (WinXP Pro) and put it in the
> external case, modified the BIOS to boot from external USB device
> first, and tried to boot it up with it. Not a chance! Because I am
> getting mix info from the web that some people said
I have tried taken out my internal HD (WinXP Pro) and put it in the external case, modified the BIOS to boot from external USB device first, and tried to boot it up with it. Not a chance! Because I am getting mix info from the web that some people said it's doable. And all I have to do is to get t
of course, this assumes you wanted to do it from a C program... ;-)
heh.
pete
On Mon 22 Dec 03, 10:18 AM, Peter Jay Salzman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> hey nicole,
>
> yeah, sure it's possible. i'm surprised that sending SIGSTOP/SIGCONT
> doesn't work. but then again, i've never tried tha
hey nicole,
yeah, sure it's possible. i'm surprised that sending SIGSTOP/SIGCONT
doesn't work. but then again, i've never tried that.
anyway, using ptrace() to attach to a process will make the process a
child and suspend it immediately. you can then step through
instructions, look at memory m
At 10:05 AM 12/22/2003, you wrote:
Trying to remember...
wouldn't that be:
$ kill -SIGSTOP PID
And then if you want it to continue:
$ kill -SIGCONT PID
Appropriate man page:
$ man 7 signal
This appears to be it! Love and kisses, everyone.
--n twn
___
Nicole,
That (from the shell) would look something like this:
kill -SIGSTOP 1159
(where 1159 is my PID)
To start the process back up:
kill -SIGCONT 1159
If you're trying to call the same thing from a C program:
kill(pid, SIGTSTP);(where pid is an int = to some PID)
This requires the f
Trying to remember...
wouldn't that be:
$ kill -SIGSTOP PID
And then if you want it to continue:
$ kill -SIGCONT PID
Appropriate man page:
$ man 7 signal
-ME
Nicole TWN said:
> Hi gang
>
> Anyone know how to suspend a process given its PID?
>
> It seems like it should be possible, via signals
Hi gang
Anyone know how to suspend a process given its PID?
It seems like it should be possible, via signals or something, but I can't
find how.
Thanks
--nicole twn
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