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Full Discussion: Files in a shared directory
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Files in a shared directory Post 302541458 by methyl on Sunday 24th of July 2011 05:54:56 PM
Old 07-24-2011
The unix command is "fuser". This command is of little use in this situation because the status of the file can change so quickly.
The usual method is to not permit direct editing of the file. Then have a temporary "token" file to reserve access to the common file.
 

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EFIKEYGEN(1)						      General Commands Manual						      EFIKEYGEN(1)

NAME
efikeygen - command line tool for generating keys to use for PE image signing SYNOPSIS
efikeygen <[--ca | -C] [--self-sign | -S] | [--signer=nickname]> [--token=token | -t token] [--nickname=nickname | -n nickname] [--common-name=common name | -c common name] [--url=url | -u url] [--serial=serial | -s serial] DESCRIPTION
efikeygen is a command line tool for generating keys and certificates to be used with pesign. These are standard X.509 certificates, and can potentially be generated with any certificate creation tool. efikeygen simply sets generates keys with sensible options set for a key to be used for PE image signing. OPTIONS
--ca The certificate being generated is for a CA. --self-sign The generated certificate is to be self signed. --signer=nickname Nickname of certificate to be used to sign the generated certificate. --token=token Use the specified NSS token's certificate database. --nickname=nickname The nickname to use for the generated certificate. --common-name=common-name The X.509 Common Name for the generated certificate. This should be in rfc2253 syntax, i.e. "CN=John Doe,OU=editing,O=New York Times,L=New York,ST=NY,C=US" --url=url Informational url regarding objects signed with this key. --serial=serial number Serial number for use with this key. A certificate is identified by its signer and its serial number, so it's best not to ever re- use this value with the same signer. SEE ALSO
pesign(1) AUTHORS
Peter Jones Mon Jan 07 2013 EFIKEYGEN(1)
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