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11-30-2003 09:18 PM
11-30-2003 09:18 PM
/dev/root file system full
#dmesg => vxfs : mesg 001 /dev/root file system full (1 block extent)
but #bdf /dev/root = 90 %.
There is not a core file in / , /etc/fstab and /etc/mnntab is good.
Is the File system / corrupted ? How can i resolve this problem?
Thanks
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11-30-2003 09:23 PM
11-30-2003 09:23 PM
Re: /dev/root file system full
search for large files in the root filesystem:
find / -xdev -size +1000000c -exec ll -d {} \;
good luck,
Thierry.
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11-30-2003 09:25 PM
11-30-2003 09:25 PM
Re: /dev/root file system full
Check /dev directory for some big file.
specially /dev/rmt
sunil
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11-30-2003 09:25 PM
11-30-2003 09:25 PM
Re: /dev/root file system full
dmesg shows that at a certain time since last reboot, your root file system was full. The message does not go away from dmesg when the problem is solved, which it apparently has been, as your dbf reports 90%.
If you boot the message will go away and the dmesg buffer will start collecting new messages. So there is probably no problem right now.
regards,
John K.
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11-30-2003 09:54 PM
11-30-2003 09:54 PM
Re: /dev/root file system full
mv /etc/mnttab /etc/mnttab.old.`date +%m%d%y`
mount -a
bdf
Kaps
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12-01-2003 03:16 AM
12-01-2003 03:16 AM
Re: /dev/root file system full
If you still have a problem following reboot it may be worth trying the following command (after first cding into the affected directory):
du -k|sort -k1,1nr|pg
This will show you which sub-directories are taking up the most disc space. This is where you're likely to find large files to get rid of.
Mark Syder (like the drink but spelt different)
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12-01-2003 04:44 AM
12-01-2003 04:44 AM
Re: /dev/root file system full
ln -s
command.
( sloppy and not as fast, but works in a pinch)
then, when you have time, an ignite copy and reboot, increase size of /