Bogdan Boyadzhiev
Bogdan Boyadzhiev
`lsop` scans processes' virtual memory mappings, searching for ones with missing paths. Can you post output from `procstat -v ` for `java`, `postfix` and any of `httpd` processes? Which HTTP...
I've installed jenkins and reproduced 1st of your cases. It _might_ be that JRE creates some executable code on-the-fly (possibly by JIT), mmaps it for read+execute, then unlinks the underlying...
This is what I came up with: `lsop` could use whitelisting rules -- to be told how many such mappings to be allowed for specific binaries -- via some sort...
I've made an initial implementation of whitelisting (a separate branch), perhaps you can give it a try...?
Sadly, after reproducing your case with postfix, and digging through the source code, it turned out `lsop` can _never_ work reliably as _currently_ designed: for memory mapped files, including binaries...
I have some ideas about how to bypass this restriction, although it requires a major rewrite and will take awhile: Basically `lsop` 0.2 :-) will be given a list of...