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Hi dodov,
In Linux running over NFS, .nfs files are created when a file opened on a client is deleted from the file system while still opened. The client renames the file to a fairly long string like you're seeing in order to discourage other clients or processes from using the file.
Usually you can find out what process is causing using the lsof command, in this case:
lsof .nfs3bb62bc5d551a49f0000000c
This will output the process that is working with the file, and if necessary, you can then kill said process.
回答済み 2年前
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- AWS公式更新しました 1年前
So this is a Linux feature, rather than an EFS feature? What doesn't make sense to me is that in my case, files were never deleted (to my knowledge, at least). They were only read and written rapidly. Is there another reason why .nfs files could appear? Do you know of any documentation on the matter?