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Home > Archive > alt.os.linux > August 2002 > ps aux gives #28 for user
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ps aux gives #28 for user
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| I may have missed something in the update books, but when I do 'ps aux'
I get
#98 617 0.0 0.7 26884 820 ? S Aug20 0:00
#27 758 0.0 1.9 28872 2200 ? S Aug20 0:00
Now I know what the rest of the stuff is and I cut off what the actual
process is, know that too. What the heck is that first one? It catches
my attention because I'm used to seeing usernames there.
DanH
--
UNIX - Not just for Vestal Virgins anymore
Linux - Choice of a GNU generation
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| Joachim Feise 2002-08-28, 11:29 am |
| DanH wrote:
> I may have missed something in the update books, but when I do 'ps aux'
> I get
>
> #98 617 0.0 0.7 26884 820 ? S Aug20 0:00
> #27 758 0.0 1.9 28872 2200 ? S Aug20 0:00
>
>
> Now I know what the rest of the stuff is and I cut off what the actual
> process is, know that too. What the heck is that first one? It catches
> my attention because I'm used to seeing usernames there.
No read access to /etc/passwd?
If the user id can't be resolved to a name, you will just see the id.
-Joe
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| Joachim Feise 2002-08-28, 12:28 pm |
| DanH wrote:
> I may have missed something in the update books, but when I do 'ps aux'
> I get
>
> #98 617 0.0 0.7 26884 820 ? S Aug20 0:00
> #27 758 0.0 1.9 28872 2200 ? S Aug20 0:00
>
>
> Now I know what the rest of the stuff is and I cut off what the actual
> process is, know that too. What the heck is that first one? It catches
> my attention because I'm used to seeing usernames there.
No read access to /etc/passwd?
If the user id can't be resolved to a name, you will just see the id.
-Joe
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