Use "zypper ps" to list the processes that need to be restarted. Look to the left in the PID columns and remember the processes number for that service. Then use "pstree -p PID" and replace PID with the actual PID (seen in the output of "zypper ps") of the service you're interested in. Then that should give you an idea of the service to restart. Those can be restarted with either systemctl or rc... commands. Like for postgresql you could use either "systemctl restart postgresql.service" or "rcpostgresql restart" - and the restart commands, whichever you choose, need to be run as root (ie, with sudo). Each time you restart a service, run "zypper ps" to see what's left. 'Rinse and repeat' SaultDon Donovan On Sat, Sep 14, 2013 at 6:11 AM, lynn <lynn@steve-ss.com> wrote:
12.3 Hi I have some repos which need updating so I run zypper dup. If I run zypper up, they don't get updated.
After the show, I get: There are some running programs that use files deleted by recent upgrade. You may wish to restart some of them. Run 'zypper ps' to list these programs. and then: You may wish to restart these processes.
Say there are 10 processes. Is there something like: zypper restart-processes-after-dup?
Normally I can reboot or dup when we have fewer users, but what if I can't? Thanks, L x
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