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On Feb 13, 2007, at 10:32 AM, Theresa Bright wrote:
There's an interesting limitation I've discovered about the kill command. When you use "killall" based on the name of an application, it seems to look around the process list based on a certain size of window. For example, send "ps aux" as a UNIX command to a machine; it usually cuts off the full list of results. For whatever reason, if you don't include the -a argument to "ps", the Office products tend not to show up in the process list. Just doing "ps x" on a machine running Word will not show Microsoft Word in the list. A way around this is to use "ps auxc" to get a list of all applications that are running, but not the full paths. This'll give you the end result you need. In other words, on a machine running the software you want to kill, i.e. Microsoft Word, run this: ps auxc | grep "Microsoft" Once you have the PID # of the process you want, just use "kill -9 <pid>" (without the quotes, obviously). -- Nick McSpadden Schools of the Sacred Heart Technology Network Assistant |
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| References: | |
| >Killing Applications using ARD (From: Theresa Bright <email@hidden>) |
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