You can see that the device is busy, so check out who is using it.
Syntax: fuser [options] <mount_point> | <filesystem>
Options:
-c Checks the mounted file system
-k Kills processes using the file system
-m Shows all processes using the file system
-u Displays user IDs
-v Provides verbose output
Try to unmount the file system to see whether it is busy:
# umount /opt/backup
umount: /opt/backup: device is busy.
Check to see what users are currently using the file system:
# fuser -cu /dev/hdc1
You can also use the lsof command for more details. View all open files:
# lsof /dev/hdc1
Note: You can either contact the users or terminate any open connections yourself.
To kill the open connections, you can use the fuser command again:
# fuser -ck /opt/backup
Now you should be able to unmount the file system:
# umount /opt/backup
Syntax: fuser [options] <mount_point> | <filesystem>
Options:
-c Checks the mounted file system
-k Kills processes using the file system
-m Shows all processes using the file system
-u Displays user IDs
-v Provides verbose output
Try to unmount the file system to see whether it is busy:
# umount /opt/backup
umount: /opt/backup: device is busy.
Check to see what users are currently using the file system:
# fuser -cu /dev/hdc1
You can also use the lsof command for more details. View all open files:
# lsof /dev/hdc1
Note: You can either contact the users or terminate any open connections yourself.
To kill the open connections, you can use the fuser command again:
# fuser -ck /opt/backup
Now you should be able to unmount the file system:
# umount /opt/backup
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