Does lsof always show the resolved absolute pathnames of opened files












0















In the output of lsof, does the NAME column always output the resolved absolute pathnames of opened files (resolved in the sense of no symlink, . or .. in the pathname)?



For example, if I cd into some symlink to a directory, and then run a program to open a file under that directory, does lsof only show the resolved absolute pathname of the file?



Can I make lsof output the unresolved absolute pathnames of opened files (unresolved in the sense that directory symlinks should appear in pathnames)?



Thanks.






lsof







share|improve this question



























    0















    In the output of lsof, does the NAME column always output the resolved absolute pathnames of opened files (resolved in the sense of no symlink, . or .. in the pathname)?



    For example, if I cd into some symlink to a directory, and then run a program to open a file under that directory, does lsof only show the resolved absolute pathname of the file?



    Can I make lsof output the unresolved absolute pathnames of opened files (unresolved in the sense that directory symlinks should appear in pathnames)?



    Thanks.






    lsof







    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      In the output of lsof, does the NAME column always output the resolved absolute pathnames of opened files (resolved in the sense of no symlink, . or .. in the pathname)?



      For example, if I cd into some symlink to a directory, and then run a program to open a file under that directory, does lsof only show the resolved absolute pathname of the file?



      Can I make lsof output the unresolved absolute pathnames of opened files (unresolved in the sense that directory symlinks should appear in pathnames)?



      Thanks.






      lsof







      share|improve this question














      In the output of lsof, does the NAME column always output the resolved absolute pathnames of opened files (resolved in the sense of no symlink, . or .. in the pathname)?



      For example, if I cd into some symlink to a directory, and then run a program to open a file under that directory, does lsof only show the resolved absolute pathname of the file?



      Can I make lsof output the unresolved absolute pathnames of opened files (unresolved in the sense that directory symlinks should appear in pathnames)?



      Thanks.






      lsof




      lsof






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 10 mins ago









      TimTim

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