> The lsof command is used to list the information about running processes in the system and can also be used to list the file descriptor under a specific PID.
> For that, use the “-d” flag to specify a range of file descriptors, with the “-p” option specifying the PID. To combine this selection, use the “-a” flag.
> $ lsof -a -d 0-2147483647 -p 11472
That works. A nicer way to do it:
htop > F3 (search by name to find the process) > Enter (to select) > L (open the list of file descriptors) > F4 (filter by resource name)
It lists all open files and other resources of the process.
> For that, use the “-d” flag to specify a range of file descriptors, with the “-p” option specifying the PID. To combine this selection, use the “-a” flag.
> $ lsof -a -d 0-2147483647 -p 11472
That works. A nicer way to do it:
htop > F3 (search by name to find the process) > Enter (to select) > L (open the list of file descriptors) > F4 (filter by resource name)
It lists all open files and other resources of the process.