I am quite linux saavy, though this one eludes me. I'm hoping someone knows something I don't.
As the subject states, I am getting thousands of fuser processes. This ranges from 5k to 12k to 6k in a matter of 30 seconds. Suffice it to say, performance suffers. I cannot figure out where these bastards are coming from. How could I figure this out?
Here is some konsole output:
If I run "sudo killall fuser" this does clear them out, then they come right back. Is there a bug somewhere that I should report? I'm not sure what software is doing this, and anytime it happens - which is sporadic, though once it kicks in it keeps going until reboot - my laptop is damn near unresponsive. Even a logout/restart X doesn't kill them.
I appreciate any input, questions, guesses, anything. I'll play the diagnostic game.
As the subject states, I am getting thousands of fuser processes. This ranges from 5k to 12k to 6k in a matter of 30 seconds. Suffice it to say, performance suffers. I cannot figure out where these bastards are coming from. How could I figure this out?
Here is some konsole output:
Code:
adam@lou# date; ps faux | grep fuser | wc -l Wed Jan 11 23:11:29 CST 2012 5966
Code:
adam@lou# date; ps faux | grep fuser | wc -l Wed Jan 11 23:11:34 CST 2012 12439
Code:
adam@lou# date; ps faux | grep fuser | wc -l Wed Jan 11 23:11:48 CST 2012 7075
If I run "sudo killall fuser" this does clear them out, then they come right back. Is there a bug somewhere that I should report? I'm not sure what software is doing this, and anytime it happens - which is sporadic, though once it kicks in it keeps going until reboot - my laptop is damn near unresponsive. Even a logout/restart X doesn't kill them.
I appreciate any input, questions, guesses, anything. I'll play the diagnostic game.
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