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I\'m working on security software(SW) for Linux. One thing that our SW does on is that when some process is started, the SW stat()s the process\'s /proc/ entry and remembers the entry\'sinode number.
Just wondering if the key to shared memory is the file name or the inode. I have a file called .last, which is just a hard link to a file named YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.
Assume there is a server on the network and the local machine is trying to open a file.Is open(\"A/B/C/D/E/filename\") implemented on the local system by something similar to this:
I want to add a new system call to the Linux kernel that w开发者_高级运维ill show information about all pipes that are created in the system.
I\'m tryi开发者_运维百科ng to write a free space zeroizer using open(2), lssek[64](2), and write(2). I am trying to determine of a disk sector is in use.
Is there a way I could get the inode number of a file which has not yet been opened. I would like开发者_Go百科 to do this from inside a c function
Why is it that you cannot access a file when you only know its inode, without searching for a file that links to that inode? A hard link to the file contains nothing but a name and a number telling yo
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I am trying to modify the ext3 file system. Basically I want to ensure that the inode for a file is saved in the same (or adjacent) block as the file that it stores metadata for. Hopefully this should
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