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| HP-UX HP-UX (Hewlett Packard UniX) is Hewlett-Packard's proprietary implementation of the Unix operating system, based on System V. |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| how do I kill defunct processes? | csaunders | SUN Solaris | 10 | 01-28-2008 01:49 PM |
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| kill all processes | Terrible | Shell Programming and Scripting | 0 | 08-21-2006 04:49 PM |
| kill all user processes | vascobrito | Shell Programming and Scripting | 2 | 04-02-2004 10:27 AM |
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#1
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Unable to kill processes on HPUX
HPUX version B.11.23 as reported by uname -a
Start with default signal I believe is -15 #kill PID Process still present. #kill -9 PID Process still present, even after repeated attempt and waiting. PPID becomes 1 which is the init process started at boot time. So far only way to stop has been to reboot host. Any suggestions, HP support has been unhelpful. |
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#2
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Unkillable processes are usually trying to complete a system call. The process will die once the system call completes. If you use glance you can see what the process is waiting for. If the process is inappropriately unkillable, the culprit is usually a defective driver.
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#3
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Thanks for response.
The processes that I want to kill have been hanging one one host since I posted the question. Waiting has not been the issue. I should be able to kill any process, regardless of what it may be waiting for. I have not ever had this kind of problem with same code ported to SGI IRIX or RedHat Linux. I do not know what glance is , but will try to find it. Most of the unkillables are ssh connections that scripts are using to collect information from redundant hosts in a group. But I have had instances where scripts and C compiled binaries have overloaded a system causing me to attempt cleanup by killing them, but they will not die... thereby mu only recourse was to reboot. These same programs are then fine after reboot. I was curious as to whether there was a known hpux kernel bug that I could repair. |
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#4
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