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11-29-2004 07:26 AM
11-29-2004 07:26 AM
Boot Volume
Hi all guys,
I am trying to install hp-ux 11.11 on a k-class machine, but after configuring all parameters ( volume group disks, file systems sizes...etc) it gives me that:
##[the BOOT volume (may br root volume) is more than 2GB, the system will not be able to boot with this configuration. please select boot volume less than 2GB]##
what is that? I have selected root disk with 17.3 GB. I am already have another machines running 11.11 with only 4 disks each of 73 GB!!! how to fix that. Our Application requires large volume groups & file systems( for example / should be 5GB , /var should be 7 GB and so on.
all repies will be appreciated.
Tamer.
I am trying to install hp-ux 11.11 on a k-class machine, but after configuring all parameters ( volume group disks, file systems sizes...etc) it gives me that:
##[the BOOT volume (may br root volume) is more than 2GB, the system will not be able to boot with this configuration. please select boot volume less than 2GB]##
what is that? I have selected root disk with 17.3 GB. I am already have another machines running 11.11 with only 4 disks each of 73 GB!!! how to fix that. Our Application requires large volume groups & file systems( for example / should be 5GB , /var should be 7 GB and so on.
all repies will be appreciated.
Tamer.
Success is a journey, not a destination
2 REPLIES 2
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11-29-2004 07:36 AM
11-29-2004 07:36 AM
Re: Boot Volume
You are probably running old firmware so your first task should be to check and update the firmware BUT a 5GB / filesystem is ludicrous. At most it should be 300MB and that is extrememly generous. Typically 150 MB or so is all that / should ever be and that will still leave plenty of headroom. No application should ever be writing in the root filesystem. You should be setting up additional filesystems for this; whether they are in filesystems mounted directly below / or in / itself should be completely invisible to the application.
If it ain't broke, I can fix that.
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11-29-2004 07:45 AM
11-29-2004 07:45 AM
Re: Boot Volume
why would you want such a large / filesystem?
The normal standards for filesystems in UNIX are listed below where data should reside (use this as a guide)
/var is used to write application logs,
/opt usually were application binaries reside
/home for user accounts
/usr system files
/tmp for tempory files.
if / is so large you may have difficulty running the ignite which back's up vg00 which is used for recovering a server.
lawrenzo
The normal standards for filesystems in UNIX are listed below where data should reside (use this as a guide)
/var is used to write application logs,
/opt usually were application binaries reside
/home for user accounts
/usr system files
/tmp for tempory files.
if / is so large you may have difficulty running the ignite which back's up vg00 which is used for recovering a server.
lawrenzo
hello
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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