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vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

 
Brendan Doherty
Advisor

vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

 
4 REPLIES 4
Patrick Wallek
Honored Contributor

Re: vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

I guess there could be 2 problems here?

1) Check for large file in your / filesystem if it is full. Typically check for /dev/rmt/om (used instead of 0m, the number zero).

2) To fix the /dev/root problem if bdf shows / as /dev/root

# mv /etc/mnttab /etc/mnttab.old
# mount -a

bdf should now show / as /dev/vg00/lvol3
Sandip Ghosh
Honored Contributor

Re: vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

Your root file system is full.
Try to remove some file from root. Look at the directory /dev/rmt for an big files. Sometimes pepoles are giving the device name /dev/rm/om instead of /dev/rmt/0m. Most of the time problem started from here.

Sandip
Good Luck!!!
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
Honored Contributor

Re: vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

Hi

Have you done a tar and got the divice file wrong om instead of 0m ?

Check /dev/rmt for big file.

Have you done a copy to a non mounted file system ?

HTH

Paula
If you can spell SysAdmin then you is one - anon
harry d brown jr
Honored Contributor

Re: vx_nospace -/dev/root file system full (1 block extent)

you are running out of space and the system is extending your filesystem. You need to clean some files up by compressing them or deleting them.

a quick way to find bad files in /dev is:

find /dev -type f -exec ls -l {} \;

live free or die
harry
Live Free or Die