I would imagine that wvdial (or some running process related to wvdial) is
actively using the file, therefore no one would be able to delete. I could
be horribly wrong though.
From: rjohns on 01/05/2000 09:18 AM
Please respond to rjohns@otenet.gr
To: "suse-linux-e@suse.com"
cc:
Client:
Subject: [SLE] It just won't die
Why doesn't this work?
kill `/var/lock/LCK..ttyS0`
The lock file has the PID number of wvdial and I am trying to use this
method
to kill the wvdial session from a script. I get a message saying
permission is
denied. This happens even when I am working as root.
Rod
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