3 ms·
Almost - the main reason for the chdir('/') is so that if you do happen to be in a mounted file system (locally or remotely), your daemon doesn't prevent the sy
by jjnoakes 12y ago
Almost - the main reason for the chdir('/') is so that if you do happen to be in a mounted file system (locally or remotely), your daemon doesn't prevent the system administrator from gracefully unmounting that file system for whatever reason.