On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 21:48 -0500, Charles Malespin wrote: > I am using Gnome... And I have used the CD before and gotten it to > eject many times before. I actually got the lsof command working and > this is what it tells me.... > > [root@localhost ~]# lsof /media/cdrecorder > COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE NODE NAME > nautilus 5352 malespin 27r REG 3,64 53570 26124 > /media/cdrecorder/DELLNIC.inf Nautilus (the file browser) still has the file open. You will need to close the nautilus window that was browsing the mounted CD, then re-run lsof to see if this line has gone. > gam_serve 7765 malespin 27r REG 3,64 53570 26124 > /media/cdrecorder/DELLNIC.inf GAM is a file change monitor. If this doesn't go away when the nautilus window is closed, you may need to shut down gam manually, by running (as root) "kill 7765". > > To explain a little more, I upgraded kernels today and then I had to > install ndiswrapper again to get my wireless card running. So I did > that and the CD that is "stuck" in there had my wireless card's > drivers on it. But I copied the driver files locally and ndiswrapper > should be using them from the folder I put em in. But it looks like > its using them from the CD, right? Does this help explain my > situation better? > Charles > > On Apr 4, 2005 9:44 PM, David Curry <dsccable@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Thomas Cameron wrote: > > > > >On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 21:17 -0500, Charles Malespin wrote: > > > > > > > > >>Hi, I am trying to figure out why my CD rom drive wont open when I use > > >>the eject command. It tells me that the device is busy and that it is > > >>being used, but to my knowledge it isnt. So I tried ' lsof ' to list > > >>what was going on in the /media/cdrecorder drive but it tells me that > > >>lsof command not found. I am using FC3, does this command not exist > > >>for my OS? I am a newbie so I really dont know what to do or if this > > >>is a stupid question... Any help or ideas? Thanks, > > >>Charles > > >> > > >> > > > > > >It's /usr/sbin/lsof so regular users don't "see" it in their search > > >path. If you want to use commands which are typically only available to > > >root, you can become root from a command prompt by issuing the command: > > > > > >su - > > > > > >Note the trailing hyphen. This will allow you to become root > > >temporarily until you exit the shell. Actually the trailing hyphen tells su to use the root user's environment settings, rather than your own, which is important in this case so the PATH is set correctly. With or without the hyphen, su allows you to become root temporarily until you exit the shell. Cheers, Ben Ben Stringer ===== ben@xxxxxxxxxxx ==================================
