If you are provisioning a node, and this entails changing something os a user (in my case, the home directory), usermod could fail with the message
"usermod: user BLA is currently logged in"
Run "who" or "w" to determine if this is the case.
If not, run "ps -ef -grep BLA" or better "ps U BLA" to determine if the user is running processes. If yes, kill them all.
"usermod: user BLA is currently logged in"
Run "who" or "w" to determine if this is the case.
If not, run "ps -ef -grep BLA" or better "ps U BLA" to determine if the user is running processes. If yes, kill them all.