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07-30-2000 05:12 PM
07-30-2000 05:12 PM
Re: /var 99%
Pedro,
If /var is filling up , the following are the things that you should do..
1. find /var -name core
( Remove the unwanted core files..)
2. find /var -size +10000 -xdev -exec ll {} ;
( To get files larger than specified.. and find out who's created and delete them..)
3. There is a command called 'cleanup' from hp to cleanup the patch leftovers..
You can use this to cleanup the patches and free space
4. If you use hfs , you can set the minfree to 5% or less to increase the avail. space.
tunefs -m 5 /dev/vgXX/lvolX
Hope this help.
Regards,
Sundar
If /var is filling up , the following are the things that you should do..
1. find /var -name core
( Remove the unwanted core files..)
2. find /var -size +10000 -xdev -exec ll {} ;
( To get files larger than specified.. and find out who's created and delete them..)
3. There is a command called 'cleanup' from hp to cleanup the patch leftovers..
You can use this to cleanup the patches and free space
4. If you use hfs , you can set the minfree to 5% or less to increase the avail. space.
tunefs -m 5 /dev/vgXX/lvolX
Hope this help.
Regards,
Sundar
Life is to LEARN , not to LIVE
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08-22-2000 12:21 PM
08-22-2000 12:21 PM
Re: /var 99%
Oracle 8.0.5, if running on your machine, could be the culprit. Check /var/tmp for files that end with .t and .TMP.
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