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09-08-2007 10:43 PM
09-08-2007 10:43 PM
Monitoring inodes
I want to monitor the "inodes" ...
how could i do that?
what is the kernel parameter to be compared?
how can i do that? what command with?
what is the reason i could be monitoring inodes? is it to avoid problems for accesing or save files into the disk?
plese let me know ..
thanks ...
how could i do that?
what is the kernel parameter to be compared?
how can i do that? what command with?
what is the reason i could be monitoring inodes? is it to avoid problems for accesing or save files into the disk?
plese let me know ..
thanks ...
3 REPLIES 3
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09-08-2007 10:55 PM
09-08-2007 10:55 PM
Re: Monitoring inodes
Hello Manuales,
with bdf -i you can view the number of used and free inodes on your file system.
For more info see kb doc UPERFKBRC00009350 -http://www4.itrc.hp.com/service/cki/docDisplay.do?docLocale=en&docId=emr_na-c01030840-1
regards,
ivan
with bdf -i you can view the number of used and free inodes on your file system.
For more info see kb doc UPERFKBRC00009350 -http://www4.itrc.hp.com/service/cki/docDisplay.do?docLocale=en&docId=emr_na-c01030840-1
regards,
ivan
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09-09-2007 12:51 AM
09-09-2007 12:51 AM
Re: Monitoring inodes
Hi Manuales:
Why bother? If you are running VxFS filesystems (and that's the default for everyone but '/stand') then inodes are allocated as needed, essentially without limit. If 'largefiles' isn't enabled, then your ceiling for the filesystem's inodes would be ~2G but with a 'largefiles' filesystem your limitations are non-existent for all purposes.
Regards!
...JRF...
Why bother? If you are running VxFS filesystems (and that's the default for everyone but '/stand') then inodes are allocated as needed, essentially without limit. If 'largefiles' isn't enabled, then your ceiling for the filesystem's inodes would be ~2G but with a 'largefiles' filesystem your limitations are non-existent for all purposes.
Regards!
...JRF...
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09-09-2007 03:15 AM
09-09-2007 03:15 AM
Re: Monitoring inodes
You can use Openview Operation to monitor
Take a look at the monitor and script shipped with OVO:
The monitor itself is called disk_util and the script is called disk_mon.sh (it can be found in the /var/opt/OV/bin/OpC/monitor directory if it has been distributed to the node).
It should be able to adopt this for ones needs (i.e. use df -g and the "free files" vs. "total files" columns).
Anyway, if you are using vxfs filesystem, nothing to worry about.
WK
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