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1
I'm running 3 http server with nothing fancy on them. it's just apache with a shared directory via SSHFS, looking at the usage of RAM I can see that portmap is using quite a bit of RAM/CPU and I have no idea what it's doing.
init-+-acpid
|-apache2---431*[apache2---{apache2}]
|-atd
|-cron---cron---sh---php---{php}
|-dbus-daemon
|-6*[getty]
|-memcached---5*[{memcached}]
|-newrelic-daemon---newrelic-daemon---11*[{newrelic-daemo}]
|-nrsysmond---nrsysmond---{nrsysmond}
|-portmap
|-rpc.statd
|-rsyslogd---3*[{rsyslogd}]
|-searchd---searchd---2*[{searchd}]
|-sshd-+-6*[sshd---sshd---sh---sftp-server]
| `-sshd---sshd---bash---pstree
|-udevd---2*[udevd]
`-zabbix_agentd---2*[zabbix_agentd]
Do you think I can safely stop/purge it?
is NFS in any way related to SSHFS? because i really need to use SSHFS. thanks – sathia – 2012-07-30T15:11:40.463
I disabled portmap on each server and apparently it's all good. thanks – sathia – 2012-07-30T15:48:14.513
1There is no relation between sshfs and nfs. – Diego Woitasen – 2012-07-30T16:04:31.507
1Having the portmapper running and ignored is also a potential security risk, so I'd disable it unless absolutely required (like any other service). – XTL – 2012-12-03T14:41:51.300