> Unlike in Linux, in most unices killall(1) terminates all the processes Hehe... That reminds me of the day I learned that you shouldn't put . in your path, e

> Unlike in Linux, in most unices killall(1) terminates all the processes Hehe... That reminds me of the day I learned that you shouldn't put . in your path, especially in the front. It turns out that (old?) Red Hat machines had a script 'killall' in their /etc/init.d ...