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03-18-2001 06:14 PM
03-18-2001 06:14 PM
However, the / directory usage still no change. This is something very strange as I have the file doesn't link to any other place. My / directory is around 140MB only, /etc is not reside on a separate filesystem.
I have tried both bdf and df -k commands but the usage has no changed at all.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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03-18-2001 06:43 PM
03-18-2001 06:43 PM
Solutionlsof is a good utility to see what files are open for use by what processes.
http://hpux.cs.utah.edu/hppd/hpux/Sysadmin/lsof-4.55/
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03-18-2001 06:45 PM
03-18-2001 06:45 PM
Re: bdf didn't show accurate disk space
If you have opportunity plase reboot the machine. Process will release the file and you will see the exact size
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03-18-2001 07:33 PM
03-18-2001 07:33 PM
Re: bdf didn't show accurate disk space
As Patrick has highlighted, use lsof to locate the process holding onto the opened file(s).
A reboot is usually unnecessary and should be performed only as a last resort.
Hope this helps. Regards.
Steven Sim Kok Leong
Brainbench MVP for Unix Admin
http://www.brainbench.com
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03-18-2001 09:22 PM
03-18-2001 09:22 PM
Re: bdf didn't show accurate disk space
This may probably due to an open file which is still occupying the space.I think it is even difficult to find what file it is with inbuilt unix utilities.
lsof is a good option to use.
Typically it may not require a reboot if u can stop/start the application that should mostly get rid of this problem.
(p.s--Kholikt I noticed that u have not assaigned ANY points to 42 answers which you have received for various posts.If the answers really helped you to solve your problem take some time to assign few points to the guys who answer your queries .They do put in their valuble time in this .
If those answers are not up to your expectations pls post your reply so that we can come up with few more options.
The idea here is more about did we help you to solve or guide you to solve your problem rather than points )
Cheers
Karthik...