i was logout the server and i could not login to server. When i had use the fuser -kmi /root/usb in server.
Help with this site's hosting with my Linode referral code.Now if only I could remember what I was trying to do when this problem happened… This command cheerily replied with nothing, which is a good sign as it means that the umount command succeeded.įinally, the mount is unmounted.
The /mnt/share/: 9004c response means that a process with an ID of 9004 was terminated.Īgain, I ran: $ sudo umount /mnt/share $ Since I was unsure of the ownership of the processes that would be killed, I ran it with sudo to make sure that any processes could be killed. This command basically translates into “find every process that is accessing the /mnt/share mount point and kill it”. This was exactly what I was looking for.Īfter reading up on the fuser syntax, I ran the following: $ sudo fuser -km /mnt/share In addition to getting information, it allows you to kill processes accessing the file or socket. fuser was the winner.įuser allows you to find out detailed information about processes that are using specific files or sockets. I followed the instructions and ran man lsof followed by man fuser to find out more about those recommended commands. I closed out every application and tried again. This was getting personal now as the previous messages said nothing about the device being in use. The device is found by lsof(8) or fuser(1)) (In some cases useful info about processes that use I tried to manually run umount, but it failed: $ sudo umount /mnt/share I then uncommented the previously commented line and saved the file again. I tried to unmount in Nautilus again, but this time it told me that I couldn’t unmount the device because I wasn’t root and the device was not listed in fstab. I then edited the fstab ( sudo vi /etc/fstab) and commented out the entry for the device. The error told me that it couldn’t unmount the device and gave a reason of “mount disagrees with the fstab”. I tried to unmount it from inside Nautilus by right-clicking the mount and selecting Unmount, but this failed with an error message. I recently ran into an issue where a mounted SSHFS filesystem refused to unmount.
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