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Full Discussion: Long running sessions
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Long running sessions Post 302512778 by methyl on Monday 11th of April 2011 03:25:18 PM
Old 04-11-2011
What Operating System and version do you have?
What Shell do you use?

What does a sample "ps" (or "top" or whatever) command line and matching output look like which shows an example of the rogue process?

Need to identify exactly how you identify the process and what version (or versions) of the unix "ps" command you have available.
With a decent Berkeley "ps" you should be able to get the elapsed time and total CPU time used for a single running process.
There are other versions of "ps" where determining the elapsed time of a process is not at all easy.
It's all about whether you have "ps -o ....".
 

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CPU(1)							      General Commands Manual							    CPU(1)

NAME
cpu - connection to cpu server SYNOPSIS
cpu [ -h server ] [ -c cmd args ... ] DESCRIPTION
Cpu starts an rc(1) running on the server machine, or the machine named in the $cpu environment variable if there is no -h option. Rc's standard input, output, and error files will be /dev/cons in the name space where the cpu command was invoked. Normally, cpu is run in an 81/2(1) window on a terminal, so rc output goes to that window, and input comes from the keyboard when that window is current. Rc's cur- rent directory is the working directory of the cpu command itself. The name space for the new rc is an analogue of the name space where the cpu command was invoked: it is the same except for architecture- dependent bindings such as /bin and the use of fast paths to file servers, if available. If a -c argument is present, the remainder of the command line is executed by rc on the server, and then cpu exits. The name space is built by running /usr/$user/lib/profile with the root of the invoking name space bound to /mnt/term. The service envi- ronment variable is set to cpu; the cputype and objtype environment variables reflect the server's architecture. FILES
The name space of the terminal side of the cpu command is mounted on the CPU side on directory /mnt/term. SOURCE
/sys/src/cmd/cpu.c SEE ALSO
rc(1), 81/2(1) BUGS
Binds and mounts done after the terminal lib/profile is run are not reflected in the new name space. CPU(1)
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