the quickest/simplest method seems to be run top then press "O p" Otherwise I have found some scripts out there to do similar reporting. DISCLAIMER: I did not write this script, nor do I endorse it. There is a TON of new file creation and overwrite and then removal of files. So - test this on a host that is not that important, or as a non-root user. #!/bin/bash # find-out-what-is-using-your-swap.sh # -- Get current swap usage for all running processes # -- # -- rev.0.3, 2012-09-03, Jan Smid - alignment and intendation, sorting # -- rev.0.2, 2012-08-09, Mikko Rantalainen - pipe the output to "sort -nk3" to get sorted output # -- rev.0.1, 2011-05-27, Erik Ljungstrom - initial version SCRIPT_NAME=`basename $0`; SORT="kb"; # {pid|kB|name} as first parameter, [default: kb] [ "$1" != "" ] && { SORT="$1"; } [ ! -x `which mktemp` ] && { echo "ERROR: m...
Linux: The whole world made it for you... This blog is a collection of things I come across either at home or at work as a Linux Administrator. I have worked as an Admin working with Solaris, SAN, Backups and Linux at the Enterprise level for over 16 years.