similar to: no connections yet target is busy, can't unmount

On 23/08/2019 23:29, Zalth via samba wrote: > New to samba. Win7 machine cleanly shut down on home network, umount still reports "target is busy". What needs tweaking? > > With the Win7 machine shutdown, umount succeeds (seemingly only) after restarting smbd, for example: systemctl restart smbd > > Samba version 4.5.16-Debian > > Samba is installed standalone, (from

On 24/08/2019 16:42, Zalth via samba wrote: >> I cannot help you > That's fine, just bow out of this thread. > This is your last chance, please comply with our netiquette or I will have you removed from the list. Rowland

I guess I wasn't clear enough, so here it is at more length: I am no longer pursuing this issue, and will not be posting to this thread again, unless of course I stumble upon a solution sometime in the future, in which case I will.

For clarity, let me repeat: I am no longer pursuing this issue.

New to samba. Win7 machine cleanly shut down on home network, umount still reports "target is busy". What needs tweaking? With the Win7 machine shutdown, umount succeeds (seemingly only) after restarting smbd, for example: systemctl restart smbd Samba version 4.5.16-Debian Samba is installed standalone, (from /etc/samba/smb.conf: server role = standalone server )

I'm new to samba. I'm using 4.5.16-Debian at home to make available a drive in a linux machine to two users on a Win7 machine. Read-only. No concurrent access. Low-throughput, no streaming etc. That's it. No other sharing of any kind, no write-permission of any kind, etc. My application seems to require 1% of the capabilities of samba. Samba is overkill. What other software

Hi All, How do I unmount an NFS share when the NFS server is unaivalable? I tried "umount /bck" but it "hangs" indefinitely "umount -f /bck" tells me the mount if busy and I can't unmount it: root at saturn:[~]$ umount -f /bck umount2: Device or resource busy umount: /bck: device is busy umount2: Device or resource busy umount: /bck: device is busy This

I''m running into a situation where I can''t unmount a mounted snapshot. It shows "busy" even though neither lsof nor fuser show any open files. Umount -f doesn''t work although umount -l does. Is there anything else I can do to debug this scenario or to clear the busy status myself? Or am I down to rebooting each time? This is on stock ubuntu-10.04, x86.

Hi all, i?m not sure if my problem is realted to ocfs2 or to drbd, so i x-post this post to both lists. I?ve drbd-volume [v 8.3.9] (dual-primary) with ocfs2 [v 1.6.3] as a filesystem. If I add a "bind-mount" like /var/log/ispconfig/httpd/blog.schaal-24.de /srv/www/clients/client2/web323/log none bind,nobootwait 0 0 to /etc/fstab i`m unable to run umount /srv/www (which is

Greetings - Ok, I made a mistake that I need to fix. Fortunately it is not a destructive mistake, but I need some advice on how to correct the problem. CentOS 6.3 host system named Earth I was creating some new logical volumes within my exiting volume group for a new virtual machine using the LVM GUI. When I created the LV that I plan to use for root partition of the new VM (Bacteria) I

Hi all, I have Centos 8 installed on a physical machine (www6) with separate LVM volumes for /, /var, /var/lib/mysql etc. System boot proceeds without a hiccup, in terminal systemctl status says everything is OK and running, journalctl says so as well - systemd mounts everything stated in fstab. However, on reboot systemd echoes problems with filesystem on /var : ...// unmounting all volumes

I'm trying to understand why a normal user is not allowed to unmount their USB stick? I think it is most likely a udev rule. does anyone know ? Thanks Phil.

Is there any method of forcibly umounting an NFS mounted directory? We have a test environment managed under puppet that is also our DR environment. In a DR scenario we''ll be umounting all NFS shares from out test array and remounting to our DR array. However, as this is a test environment we have users logged on, so when Puppet attempts to unmount the test directories, it fails

Doing this would reliably fail with -EBUSY for me: # mount /dev/sdb2 /mnt/scratch; umount /mnt/scratch; mkfs.btrfs -f /dev/sdb2 ... unable to open /dev/sdb2: Device or resource busy because mkfs.btrfs tries to open the device O_EXCL, and somebody still has it. Using systemtap to track bdev gets & puts shows a kworker thread doing a blkdev put after mkfs attempts a get; this is left over

So if you have a mount command that doesn''t use /etc/mtab then it will spit out a different device for the mounted device. So say we have SCRATCH_DEV_POOL="/dev/sda /dev/sdb /dev/sdc" we will turn this into SCRATCH_DEV="/dev/sda" SCRATCH_DEV_POOL="/dev/sdb /dev/sdc" and then when you mkfs this you do _scratch_mkfs $SCRATCH_DEV_POOL which turns into this

Hi! I am using xen-tools version: 3.9-4 to create domUs: 1. time xen-create-image --verbose --dist=lenny --install-source=/mnt/xen-file-images/lenny-64-template-debootstrap-30Jun09-fix2.tar --hostname dummy --ip xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx --force 2. xm create dummy.cfg Then I get the message Device /dev/vg0/dummy-disk is mounted in the privileged domain, and so cannot be mounted by a guest. 3. When I

I have mounted a win98 machine from a ML8.1 samba 2.2.2 The win98 machine, as all windows machines do, crashed on me. Now i can't unmount the mounted folder, If i do it from cli, i get umount usr/Cad12: device busy. If i try and cd to that folder, the console freezes and only kill application will shut it down. I tried as su and on another Virtual console as root, but it will not umount.

when you have something smbmounted with samba.. //ADMINISTRATOR@CALVIN_SR/M$ 112G 71G 41G 64% /mnt/samba and you unmount it and it gives you /mnt/samba is busy Im absolutely positive that I am NOT in the /mnt/samba dir, nor is anyone else. is there any way to force it to unmount? Jason

Hi all: I am using Centos 5.1. But now I have a problem when unmount a removable usb hard disk with right click and choose unmount volume command. When I did that, system reminds me with a message like this:Cannot unmount volume "xxx", Detail: Cannot remove directory, "xxx" represents a temporary directory made when the system auto mount the disk in /media, and

Hi I am having a problem deleting snapshots, gluster is failing to unmount them. I am running centos 7.3 with gluster-3.10.2-1 here is some log output: [2017-05-31 09:21:39.961371] W [MSGID: 106057] [glusterd-snapshot-utils.c:410:glusterd_snap_volinfo_find] 0-management: Snap volume 331ec972f90d494d8a86dd4f69d718b7.glust01-li.run-gluster-snaps-331ec972f90d494d8a86dd4f69d718b7-brick1-b not found