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09-27-2001 07:01 AM
09-27-2001 07:01 AM
They are a copy of the files in /var/preserve.
That I know I can remove is the directory /usr/preserve also saving a bad vi exit or escape like /var/preserve is.They are all name with this style Exaaa00405,Exaaa00410...etc .
Solved! Go to Solution.
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09-27-2001 07:06 AM
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09-27-2001 07:07 AM
09-27-2001 07:07 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
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09-27-2001 07:08 AM
09-27-2001 07:08 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
You can nuke those files in /var/preserve. They are temporary files from the vi editor. You might want to run the 'fuser' command on any current ones just to be sure they aren't in use. The /usr/preserve directory is a symlink to /var/preserve.
JP
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09-27-2001 07:08 AM
09-27-2001 07:08 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
Looks liek temporary files to me. Think you can remove them safely. How are they there in the first place. See if you can find out.
my /var/preserve is empty.
Hope this helps.
thanks
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09-27-2001 07:14 AM
09-27-2001 07:14 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
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09-27-2001 09:55 AM
09-27-2001 09:55 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
The key phrase is "if they are not needed". I have some non-techie users who would never think of using "vi -r" on a file. I, and some other techie types, would because these files are the "work in progress" versions of files that were being edited. That is, that's the way the file looked with any changes I made to it since the last write to disk (:w in vi). And since I sometimes don't save my changes often enough and could be hit by a dropped connection I'd like to be able to get back to the point where I was while editing the file.
Point is that you may not want to arbitrarily blow away these files for all users.
Darrell
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09-27-2001 10:09 AM
09-27-2001 10:09 AM
Re: /usr/preserve
Darrell