List Open Files and Users Accessing Them on Your System | Using lsof for System Administration
In this video, @LearnLinuxTV breaks down the lsof command. This command is a useful utility tool for listing open files on your system.
New to Cloud Computing? Get started here with a $100 credit.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:56 Overview of lsof Command
2:37 Columns Breakdown: Command, PID, TID, User, Node, Name
7:57 See the Number of Open Files
10:00 Narrow Down the Output: Name & Process
13:07 Narrow Down the Output: PID
14:00 Real-life Example
16:40 Exclude a User from the Output
17:55 Find Out the IP Address
19:35 Conclusion
Read the doc for more information on lsof command.
Learn more about basic Linux commands.
Subscribe to get notified of new episodes as they come out.
#AkamaiDeveloper #lsof #Linux
Product: Akamai, lsof, Linux; @LearnLinuxTV
You might also like…
-
Linux Server Swap and Memory Usage Top Docs from Linode
In this video, @Learn Linux TV will show you how to monitor how much memory is on your Linux server with HTOP and what swap memory is. -
Linux df and du Commands | How to Check Linux Disk Space Usage
In this video, @LearnLinuxTV will show how to use the df and du commands in Linux to check the disk space used. -
Ant Media Server Tutorial | Low Latency WebRTC Streaming
In this video, we'll show you the easiest way to get Started with Ant Media Server on your own Linode instance. -
Supercharged Linux Commands | bat Makes cat Even More Useful
In this video, Jay dives into the bat commands features such as Syntax highlighting, line numbers shown as output, and git integration.