Page History
...
It's also possible for users to deal with this themselves by ssh'ing to psnxserv and killing their own process. Potentially useful commands follow:
...
Show all running user processes:
| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
ps -f -u $USERNAME |
...
Kill a specific process using its process ID (PID):| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
kill <PID> |
...
Kill a specific process that doesn't want to die (and was not killed by> "kill <PID>"):| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
kill -9 <PID> |
...
Kill ...
all...
user
...
owned
...
processes, including current ssh session, shell and the pkill command itself.
...
This is a quick way to
...
remove the
...
majority of processes. The user should then ssh in again
...
(if necessary) and deal with the hard-to-kill processes.
| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
):
pkill -U $USERNAME |
Note that you may have to reconnect after running "pkill" and may have to try a number of times (possibly using the -9 option, as shown with the "kill" command).
...
Overview
Content Tools